Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1928 volume:
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U 3 X3 ' N. BX, r x , iff' J ,L XO fQ IA ,Sf 'ov N x I f E Q-. -. ----- - - - . 5 .N Q , , 4 OA L,---g-'W , :.,,'L ....., 'Ill-,,.,, ,..,.--.:f, , .. TJ-,fal,.2IAi :'e'21rf ':?1i:if?' G r , z 1- --:-.------M V, W-.. , ..,- --F-ig-'Z A IM, ,, ,,,, ,........ ,NNN . - r ,, . .,,.., .V-...,.-....,i-,...... , .,. , Y--,., .A , -. . ,,. V.,.k Jg , YwVU-,, 1.-H X ,L T' ff ..v..gf M Pi Y: LM -. l, ,.,wY4,.g.,Jg nf ' f . hfa., X- . ..k.- 1, ,,, 5 f . 21' ..-I ., ,Q E P4 f A .A Af. . -V W 4, ' ' ' Y '- ' 3 A ,L, 4 . 1 RFQ ,, x x 1 Ns . X -y '- T . -.f- ,Z sf ,x X 2 357 , .,,, 113: ., ' 1 ,uf 4 'b C.. CPE h lwi L5 1, iw 9 F X .4 + L A y Mr Q' 3 0-rv? fn 'T he ground which is the site of the present city uias atthat time, 1641, covered: with forest trees and underbrushf' t Pali and Present of Like County ' V . wx.,-, 43 ' 'nn Qi' 1. -u-A, -4, Y A 5.2554 -1- .554 c l c G I ,. Sh x Z L 1 i 2 S I ,--.N....,,s5w.um.w.um-.-. l x. . ,.,,,,.,.m-wwwwmmw-, W W 1 Y W 1 N 1 4 Y , Ah umanibtn. bninoxnbn oQpQ4oQuQnQ FOREIDORD ln 1835 the town of Little Fort was established. ln liflfl the first class was graduated from lllaukegan High School. In 1898 the first annual was published. To cornmemerate these events, the art department, the printing department and the Annaul staff have tried to pref sent in this book the progress that has been made in these gears. All of the work in compiling this book has been clone bg the students in this school. Illaq this book give pleasure to all who peruse its pages! Ii4l'101l'iC9Tll1lUD0lQ4lQ4fQ0l4l'il TABLE OF COUTEUTS ,--4,--4,-11 I SCEHIC H ADITLIHISTRATIOII UI CLASSES Senior Junior Sophmore: Freshman ID HONORS U ACTIDIES Organizations ITluSic Drama Ulilitarq Athletics S Literarq U1 ' HHIHOR U11 ADDERTISETHEIITS I Dbl UU4l il l1llOil9lllkC9i4OL01lliOl010ilOiDlllQUll Qll'10L0fi92ll l THE PURPLE AND GOLD. Hail VVaukegan High, Hail Wauke- gan High, How grandly rings your name, With fervor joy and loyalty, As it wings its way to fame. In our school we climb the ladder- Four years of constant stress, Every task tha? we can conquer, A step upyard to success. Chorus: . Hooray, hoorah, rah,rah rah-rah Waukegan, s Horray, hoorah, rah-rah rah-rah Waukegan, Whistle ---l1-+- boom! Hail Waukegan High, Hail Wauke- gan High, - We will ever praise our honored school, her worth can ne'er be told. Hail VVaukegan Hail, Hail Wauke- gan High, ' From your inantled wallsiof ivy clad 'Neath the Purple and the Gold. vtOt4vQn0QOQ09 PQP ?lPi4lLli4ll4 Ql l9T fT fwh. WWW: v+P?5rfr3 fifiizx 4.4 V, :,4:-33 K1 9 X . , -YT? 9: ff' T Q l L. 1 1 1 vw mayb s 1 1 2 5 Z t.,W-M M- ..,x .,-. X A .,,. K ' '- X X SA-. .5 , WX , ,,-,M - .N NIS .JM f-vmsh N 4 rx?-xv , N 4. J L S, .. x 1 2 A The firsl school taught in Little Fort was by E. TTL Haines, in the winter of l84lf42 Past and Present of Lake Countq A, f v 5 n Q i E E s Q 3 I Q 5 a . .. X..w:-w1mnwnu,.,...- E I N i V' 3 x E i x 5 ,x..N..w.vmQw:xvx-wwwww RUTH 'XLLEN Latm A. B. University of Wisconsin Iowa University Columbia University RALPH D. BROWN Physical Education A. B. Northwestern College Coaching School of Wisconsin Coaching School of Illinois NELSON J. ANDERSON Chemistry B. S. Kansas State College M. S. University of Illinois ELLA A. CLARK Home Economics B. S. Iowa State College University of Chicago P. G. University of Iowa HOWARD ANNIS Auto Mechanics B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Greer College bniversity cf Vermont FRANCIS P. CLYMER Mathematics A. B. Indiana University Butler University WILLIAM R. BAKER School Publications B. S. Stout Institute Northern Illinois State Teachers' College Illinois State Normal University Iowa State College EMERSON H. COLE Mathematics A. B. University of Wisconsin N. E. BARDONIR - General Shop B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Indiana University Q EVELYN COOK English Ph. B. University of Chicago Northwestern University Page seventeen s. as Nile.. . -- . . .,. , ss, ,N .r , .X -.iss-ec :rrp--.-. 1-...gs-..-.-, . e f X- -X X.-. - S ., . - i - n . , X-ire-krc.'gl-QW Sei- ' ' fs:: Q-is ' 4-fl' 1 - sh H- L - X Q or ' H-is ,--. - -I - 'LK-- f - X -- ' -, - ., QQ, - -. 'm-- M if ., N f ' 1 A ' :S 1 i -S - - -a ---' i.,..r,.x. -. - -xg.--fm LRSQSI' -was Q- -- 1 'Eggers HELEN L. COOKE English A. B. University of Chicago Columbia Teachers' College Northwestern University San Diego State Normal WINIFRED D. CORNETT Commvrr ial Grt gg School BESS DADY Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest College Chicago Normal College Columbia University CHARLES H. DALTON Wood Shop Indiana State Normal HELEN DARROW Science B. A. Lake Forest W. .xs, .,.c.r., V W. ,. g favs: 'qw - xgqxk ...pe i X - 'jyfz gr-is - .-2, Yr fix.s1:f S- f 25:3 isylgm :X - . f v V v A. B. University of Nebraska Columbia School of Expression Williams School Dramatics A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College MRS. MYRNE CONVERSE EATON B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College University of Chicago f A--- M -or-is M, .. ., Q, .. ' wi.'eQs?.: ' f, . , 2 ' F FQ fi V N, Ks. gig, ,Ewa K M. BERNICE DUNN D1'a'ma.tics Vocational DAVID W. FIELDS History A. B. University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin LULU GAYTON Languages B. A. Beloit College University of Chicago FLORENCE GRADY Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest College -' if . -Wx. I '1 Il' GEM: QQ' ff-ff' M J iii, .e T '. vyfhcwvw. , Q.. 5 1 1 1- , , X . . W ffiiw. 1 fff . i' if ' i i N f'-'ifQi'w1 1 . A . Q, 2, t - -A ,- gsm!-foflir-S sf 'ff 'igm iii r 11, FQ-YQ' N .555 1 f- lip., mf., , ie- A -- 4' F- X .Q . M -Srimx 'ff-if . rats - 5s5,5.5w,gK.Y .f....i:...4i3M it, - 1 - -- ' to X -.-arg? ai -Sex vi A+ + .. 'ii-Y:-'ST saw -Mfr.. -:.Pif:.-'MGM' B ' ,W fr' X- - . 'mi.Wswwi-.m.i-sw 1 si -- we s . sf Q is A .- News MTX 4. in vw --ww -f '?2z1 w.w..::- ' 'We.aQg'. ' W --1 -- we ...rs-.f:. QM .ass i.. -V - .. ' ' R N sa iff:-1-1.-sei! 5, 1 ,,,, ,.,,.. , Page eighteen X w F.,-x :gs QQ' Q-vs.--'r-: 'sk sixsfg X ss NK' - ..-5 3'sr3sY.'i-S S as . -R... 'L X . .. . W X - Q s. - ss ... . . . ...mwsssis 1 X. ss. A- A s sxsws .. s X I A. .X-A-is..-N, - bs ------' 'f Nr i 'N rs . . - fx Nr 4- ' - - ssc . s - E s A1 A . s .X A X N wmssi mm....xs..s.s-ggs.w2g sgxKs13Q.5s is-2 55. H Q js X W -.Qs -fs ssgg sws .X susssssssss .ws . . l Q 1 . i i OTTO E. GRAHAM Music B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College Northwestern University GLADYS I. GUTEL Latin A. B. Northwestern University University of Illinois VIVIAN J. GREEN Athletics B. S. University of Illinois K CLARENCE J. HALTEMAN Science A. B. Alma College University of Chicago MYRTLE GREENLEAF X Mathe-matics A. B. Lake Forest College University of Illinois University of California GERTRUDE HEISIG Home Economics B. S. University of Wisconsin RAYMOND R. GREGG Commer. ial Ph. B. University of Chicago M. A. University of Chicago JENNIE HEISIG Home Economics B. S. University of Wisconsin ALFRED G. GROSCHE Science B. S. University of Illinois M. S. University of Illinois FRANCESAL. HIGLEY rt B. M. University of Wisconsin Chicago Art Institute Chicago Applied Arts School V 'ififjik' '-55,.,,..1 .- . iffjzrfiliis ..., - K 6 1 2- ss-f +54 sii' -1,. 1.4-g1r:wET:: fmsgsqgiss .s vssgdzzv 32.5 ss 4 m 'swgf :qw fx wt-5 -1 L X.: Qt ,,,-. ... V Ly ,Z 5. 4, 41, .13 rr- .... ii -K '- ,.-,,2 .f,, .-'. ,:-. i A f B' Q . . K ,.-', . . ,, , ... ....., ..., . .. 9, -'L' . ,,,,. , .,., ,:i.q. S M ,.,, , ., , Page nineteen Nu l f- -ses.. ,F . -...QQ We '- . ..sos s . N -Q -- t - Y f. h A. .M - f -A , - -. . ,Xb . W xx 4 ... gr N .. .K - Q......,s . 0 , 'N N . -:si-Y ,srfxif-N 'X S' QQYQ-l-iw.: :NN X - f' is X. r- X. A -.ANNA -ss .- 5 NW' '- 1 NMFS' - ' 31 V YN X s Ykswstvs I X . N- - K X . si .- Ke ys. - 1-'wfff-xr ir: Li'- . f e- .Qs its e S -. off.wsr..f. Q? X. 'A 5' 11' if . - Q S ' T - xr six. -.1 o Sbssg- . . X H1753 ' .X ser. :Ef x s . - I s HUGH R. HILSABECK I History . B. E. Illinois State Normal University of Chicago ROBERT S. JOHN Science A. B. Westminster College Northwestern University MISS JANE HOLLOWAY English A. B. DePauw University Columbia. University Butler College LUCILLE LEE Librarian University of Illinois MISS LAURA HUELSTER Physical Education B. S. University of Illinois LOUISE LETTS Science B. S. University of Missouri ROY C. HURD History A. B. Wabash College A. M. University of Iowa OLIVE LIVINGSTON Commercial Oshkosh State Normal Ferris Institute Gregg School CHARLES A. JICKLING Mathematics Kalamazoo Western State College PETER J. LLOYD M ilitary - y Lawrence College University of Wisconsin I - z . I - ,... , - -ss M.. ':. --s:. sss2.I1.f.s.! giljiisgjrg so is fs 2.35 191 5' '1I9X .iif1 . PGN file -11 X .j fifyxfq I I ' - - ' :J :SW .. '1-+3'- ,N g, .. I .. .3 K N T i 3 N 22. - ' S 1.42 . If -' ' 1 N P- is K I' New . . - . A . A M rs F-1 .... Ag .y.:1i:., -W Page twenty 'S px. -.x-.. '1,b+qx ,s..s.. . L -+5 ss- - 1 . -Y 1-:wAsst'4 'fssS-sw--. ss X Y X sys Ma ss is - . -- . we X. .1 s s-- s.-A X Ys s.s,sw.e x .-ss ... - si-M ix 'v X . - 5 Ag X -. U .- Q XSSFQQQQX-if N NX Q x . .Fi X5 5 X X xx . X xx R ,N . x 3. Q X ii .. Q.. M, Ns is X .x 1 :Q A QX XX Nxwwkxmmwsmxxwsqw is Mgqkeh ixlgxxx Xxx xi I ' L i is - Xey g g Q, misses. X s WN Q .. ' Y .N X x x X X fs. V. . -ss - X-lS5Gfxf. s -F -1- .X . ' :U -. xgsssxss. . ..Nga 'I N. sgQ,s.,,. .5-Ass.-.3gNQ,X1. 5- -Qwsprse A aww . 9-fi. NN X.. sl X X 1 ' K tx gs ..., . Q... V . . X .L xxx is JAMES I. LOCKHART Machine Shop A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College A. M. University of Wisconsin JOHN MORLEY Physical Education Northwestern University A. B. Lake Forest GEORGE E. McAFEE Mechanical Drawing A. B. Indiana University A. M. Indiana University Bradley Polytechnic University of Chicago EARL J. NEARY Auto Mechanics Kalamazoo Western State College Kalamazoo College Stout Institute E. LAREINE McKINNEY 'rt Alma College Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Michigan B. of A. E. Chicago Art Institute EVA E. OKE English A. B. Lake Forest College University of Chicago MRS. RUBY McLEAN English B. S. Northwestern University M. A. Northwestern University University of Chicago IDA OLIVER English A. B. Lake Forest University of Chicago MISS ELEANOR MIHAN English Ph. B. University of Chicago GEORGE W. OSBUN Mathematics A. B. DePauw University . x X ,x .xgms X ss. sy , . Q- y. .M ss.. fggiv X 3 . f ' 2 . . X5 x.s.NE5E.i .f I.. 55.8, -.ips iw X' sais ii Q i T I i is W K sw issiif sssw. Qs lf gfsggk iss, is Ni- i N21-F'-'g - f so-:w Q s x . Q2 -F 3 3 .33 . ...rf .3 .... 1 Q, . WLM! Q N is 5- fgx y .fS. .. . Q fgs.:N X. .,. is - 1 ' Qig giwgg ,sm N ssgs, 'fs iss. xc wt Q AXA x e s s N is . .s s sed! Sash 1- - -- . K K. X . .X .. X.. . .ASM-.. .. Sgjf. Lx.. y . . few. -SX-sy. ...L-.K xv- T. . Qs xgbi fk. e - P Ms. ...H..N X., ,.. X - .. W - E it . . -- f . .. . s Q ' 5. . - - ij .v w ms... - - v Q . -.1 X . - A. -i s . . .k is Qxt .. .- H- -X-. tt. .1 . .,-.- .Q we f N 'X -Ni-...F I 'Q -. I fs- -. New - t siissezss i We x-.- 2' . -1 pw- f -' - ---- . :f as . K .Q gs. W. .5 Q A as - .. .sfkssx 1-.f -fs sf. etwnexgv-. . . - . -Q .fa -g. . ., , U - -. A QR Qc... N ,A . -. X x. f 5 s .ess 1. . qx.3....5:gsM..x mf... swswx.-fp , -., h i s A K' fx . . fs. e :.ss-sv. -vw-'ae .. x '. ct... ei. svssiz-X .- -Z - mg- .. .' X .. ' ' i f QNX X X News xx X NNX . x R 'W X fx Si'wQgisgQ1.s, is W .. 5 S 'Rigs!:Xg?X:-rwywxrf-s . . as M 1 .. GEORGE E. SCHUMANN Music B. M. Cottey College Kansas State Teachers' College Northwestern University Columbia School of Music FDGAR J. RAY Mechanical Drawing B. S. Stout Institute v IRENE SEXTON ' Commercial Oshkosh State Normal University of Wisconsin EVELYN RUMMEL Spanish A. B. University of Illinois IDA SIMS Cafeteria University of Washington Agricultural College of Utah University of Utah University of Chicago GRACE E. RUNDQUIST B. S. Battle Creek College University of California B. S. Columbia University HILDUR E. STEINERT Science B. S. University of Illinois M. S. University of Illinois SELMAR I. SANDVEN H isto-ry A. B. University of South Dakota University of Chicago LEONE STOEVENER Domestic Science A. B. University of Illinois CHARLES R. SCHMITKIN English. A. B. Hanover Marion College University of Illinois Indiana State Normal University of Chicago 7 X. - . ' Q. . - .sw . . ,j sgNwmf.5W :1s'f2'fQ ' . + rs is iiiyff' iff Ty f '...gs.. TXNSF- P15 C2Q 2 .4 A1 N1 . lf- fax! ifirll wk .J sffifgwii ' . X . I' . N.. .-uw Q- J.-.. W.f'.i2A .M-exit. .14'G ww. . -ftsesi . . ..... , .. ., . M.- fs . 3 .. , ..- sf-gs 1 1. sfosggc. Arg.-ggi - rtfwlfi W sc?'w5,y ,k A, N I's'1' . ,X 31551. 'f .1 , 'X . W I - . . .,f - Q 1 egg ,sw yrs., 3 A-Ms ,, wi X l. eq W J NU. . e A LN- E sl ...Me ,454 3. ' Q ef U mm. 5 fi . Q alia can 1. ses- -awe fi' 5 -+'w.N.s'-w - 1 1- xf:..s:-i.s'.'. ' as ss?-JG wear i exif .. :wp 3'-tr.: N, . ., sting 2 ' ,vnwv A ' : Wt I a s 5?vxgs. 'W We , W VK . . A . . .. .. ' - - - J X Page twenty-two XN K l PLTRONILLA STOEVENER Domestic Science - B. S. University if Illinois M. S. University of Illinois FREDERICK W. VOSS Wood Shop B. S. Stout Institute RUTH U. TALCOTT i English '- A. B. Lake Forest College School ol' Conversational French, Chicago Northwestern University G. ALVIN WALDORF Mathematics B. S. Knox College VIVIAN THOMSON L-ib1'a'ria'n Northwestern Illinois State Normal University of Illinois Northwestern University Northern Illinois State Normal BERTHA WARREN English Ph. B. University of Chicago ELLEN A. TIDY English. A. B. Lake Forest College Northwestern University Columbia University GRACE WARREN Dean of Girls Ph. B. University of Chicago LA URA E. TREVENEN E11 glish Ph. B. University of Chicago Lake Forest College I-IARRIET A. WILDER H zsiory B. S. Northwestern University Univarsity of California . I K -ffiizif . . I41l9g.Tg1i1?E:,gl 'N W .. i . X. .yr - ' S ' K '7 - f filiiili- xififi. ,gf 5' :2s'5'fxfg3?fi'm.- iv?-is - - fs . - -i-i is -- I Q -v-- . -, . K M . i - s 5 .4 Q ' B -i -is WH -A - - W m -v-- ' - l we Page twenty- three ,N - 1 S t .4 ,XXX Nwssrvs .. -K - FRANCES L. WEISS Languages A. B. Lake Forest College MARGARET WHYTE Northwestern University Mqthenzatzcs . I University of Illinois A. B. University of Illinois Alliance Fransaise, Paris Sorbonne, France . JULIAN D. HILLS HENRY C. FADS. B. S.. M. A. Latin History University of Iowa Illinois Wesleyan University B. S. University of Illinois M. A., Columbia University. KARL N. FASOLDT H. G. AYRE Mathematics Science Teachers' College Michigan State College University of Illinois B. Ph. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Michigan CFFICEITORCE Miss Salmon Miss Sauter Miss Snyder Miss Thorsen Page twenty-four , Y,M,,.Y x.,.wv:-.Qu-......-, 4 E Fran k Burke L. P. Erskine Daniel Grady W. C. Morstadt Gardener Purchasing Agent Personnel Officer Buildin .JAHITORIJIL FGRCE . .,,. ,, ..--.....1-we g Sup't M1 Row One Mr Garl Mr Koehler M G - . , . , r. ray, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Broertyes. Row Two- Mr. Brown, Mr. Leaf, Mr. McMananan, Mr. Helrnan, Mr. Helander, Mr. Ditzig. Row Three- Mrs. Sneesby, Miss Kerrigan, Mr. Morstadt, Miss Kerrigan. I Page twenty-five -1 . , N3 Wu 1 5 u 2, A iw was - ' l 3 7 7 +'f f f -Q Q ' ' -.:': 2 , M .. Q , G Q HY . ' ' -- W Cjx, fx 3. -'-'- Pi z NE' fi QW-Q2 fri s . -. -fi 1.3 if fi .,f, , 5 11 ., -. Lili . . A X . ' .a. .:. A -- L. - -, .frrff .... ' N ' ix Lf .' x K . 9 1 K . an-' i . ' K k.kx Q 5 .X . M x it Z m K x, X U5 . 11' . gi.. S I 1 . . ' xx ,xg -.,. X Q . .i X K Xi . . kg ,... h ig L - l g- .L 1. , . -. .,,4 Q ,M L .1 Q H W. .: f . 31211. TQ .. Lita K. kk . Lflg W 7 M t L-4k - F1 kky-L my R K I , 1 .K K W5 Jw jz, ,L ,.f:,,f..f- R K. Q Y U' LL'L Q LL ' LI 5 . if : f ff i j . .... ..., s M ff 3 V' -- T HQ ff' f' f ,giiffszvf ' .g..,.gm ' . 5' Q f -b . , df P M , QQ - . . . . jg w 41. l I, If if f , .i. W k W , , gzg X' , 1-if 5 - - ' . ' .-iii? . ,. if fi ,.f' 'NSS '. rg, Mx- Q v T4 t ffiggi -MQ , ' v qw i i . . If Y 4. V l ,QF 54-if, MSW' :iff ,A ., f- . L . ., ' If 9 'msn jun 1 -...- - - sg.: S, srl 5 f R: .1 ' WX QQ. I gg'-,X A l--A .1 . V my-H -flf .. l ,C :fs pf' . . f --.-w.-W ,ei--3 V. sm M Q , 1 ' - Q-I- if! ,M m fmggisg A 2 2 'JIS ,Jr X 'K 'Mn ' ' ,4 .XLS ' K, ,W- M ,. 1 9 J-1 - ' ' jj N, i K f .Q 1 X35 , ,f-,J-551 Sli W5 5. 'I --' . fm. S' .figs Ang N5 V X i' m.s l ':-Qzaa Q f f 'zfi4 N wi, A m giiil 4:4 5811 A A X-Wu 'W NK 'A U I - mix. :Zfl5,'A'?.., FE W? I A ,.. . 4 M .. K fk Q? 7 , .. w. - 'sr 5 .5 K ' 5. , 5 M ,.- K- . KG , 'sr X-N.. W:iv,,,x - gre' .X .. J . . , ,argv v ga, E ff - 74 Q ff - - 4' 'Sz-Siziyifh :gf-sv W f3f,l-wfyigil. 54 ni '3 f , .1 fg, .. , . , -:LT 3. wg. .Y , ,,M. ' '56 ' ' - A - .- Qu Nifty' ' AV'-'Q ' If ,A' as at X ' f ' ' , Til ,mga jAj'K ,. f,. avr 'X ' X .Q qs - ffl gfdq U ,fy 1 , I f , 'j,,,..- , 15 ,xxx KK 3.9 5, . -,-1 . '3 T '7 ' Y R NF- ff! Vu - f ' W I P 'OVS K ' z.,,.f151 'Nff' J- - - P- YQYx X'3?55ff Q gist 5- 'i ,. ,,!i l--, - .A ' ,V 702' I if W h I:- M.. 1 . . . -wry V - ,, -ff V x , ..... f' in XX ' f..,......--- - 1 W- fx. ,QAM ,. A .1 ,l ff i V 1 Qi, ,MTX Q K A k - V. mx. .af W f Y H mo H 50100 L- W M . I . , IN , ,423 : A A 3 W , . x N 'F ,P Q 1' H Q 1 UMW SHQWS 1-sow . X -. fffiv' 1 - ' ' f 2 F19 E ' N . t 1 if . X 1 ANGRY ma wks ?Ac.ua:fY As . . .. Q - ' , Y . , L . --Q ' - K K k N . S 'Ja tif' E'jiM' yL1'NN. ' ' 1 'V W5 - X X ' I 'YO '95-T T551 'STANDARD OF xy g, , 7 ,ff N , W ? BEING LATL, .. .. ,. . .,:? . fg' M --4. A A , f ,f 1 , .iw , ' b ' ' 1f . fW,,,g.5 f M-fm , . :vw ' ' .. , ' :fi Ffffffi .., f ...f.. ,Z 2f-mf-1-fx., F . , . . ,. . . . f?3?Tf'-srri f ' Fi1TH72.E?Vvf33', iii' . ., . 1 Q ,X ff ' 4 'Q i' . f Q -' 1 A Page twenty-sicc ' 'Ue rigid Plouqhmanl bear in mind Uour labor is for future hours. Advance? spare noll nor look behind I Plouqh deep and straight with all your powersl' Richard Home Look upl The wide extended plain ls bellowy with its repined grain, Jlnd on the summer winds are rolled lts waves of emerald and gold. Um. Henry Burleigh -1 1 1 . F . A- A , i:f3.' In -' .- . 1 X '-FH,-'53 .9 ,RK . X . ,, - .-f - J Q ': 1 ff' - gk : I. NN' R541, ,. .9 .,. :. qx'-. --'I'-.F 2 ffbr' A-4 f ' pf 1 -- fx -. 1, ' '1 1 ' i w '-WX: -'f-3 .1 1' P. it-X. XX :X Q J' xx ,.. X, - . w X .ij f . . ft - ' i .- , . ' ' : I N , . - :'- x - X 1 .' -. 'I -:I ,fxl l I Q .1 ' . 1' ' K .. - 1 .. -- rj' - ' ,I 1 , ' , , , , -xi . 5 ,i . ' . -'. H-I ,' f - Q . - .. . ' - '-X f' x. l , X ' ,' '- -v 4' 'B' l , 5, Z fx- . ' ' .---' ' .- , '.: M' -4- -' 'flip- .' ' 1 H Q lr- xi Y : ' 1 . 1 ' 1. , . E 9' . . . 4 '-rg . vw Fu -' 3 . '- q H . 3- I P N5 Yup. x 1 - ' . i 1 . x .. -., -, . v -. x. ,jx ve i - -1 a Q ' .-H r x K I . E -.N , .X x ' ' ' 1 J ' .,, E. . ' f l- 1 . , ,. - f' . .' f . ,-,,. , . M . X t U I E -.., Mx ,A .- ' -I' ,. z If :T 4 ' 5 I-' . . X -. ' f ' f' :-1 ' - H w I ll.v'iilf ll N 13?v Oifliiilldlidli il IT4f1lli3-l l 1O I IH U1 EIHORIJIITI Born. Died LaVerue Biastcck June 9, 1913 December 30, 1926 Dayton Kramer August 3, 1908 February 27, 1927 George Bostick March 16, 1908 February 2, 1928 'I p,1 l9LQt ilfifihlii ?vllTIlQlY5lPk7?- ft Wiillilh-5?q Page twenty-seven Page twenty- eight UEARLU OFFICERS H CLASS OF '28 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ........................................,..... Peyton Atterbery Vice-President ............... . Norman Conrad Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Helen Diver SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .........................,........................ Norman Conrad Vice-President ..,..................,...................... T'eklaA Wainio Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Helen Diver I JUNIOR OFFICERS President .......................................................... Leo Porett Vice-President ............... ........ H elen Wilmot Secretary-Treasurer ......i.......... ................. I mpi Johnson SENIOR OFFICERS President ............,....................................... William Loehr Vice-President ........... .............. George Mills Secretary-Treasurer ......... ......... M argery Kendall JOSEPHINE AIKEN Ney- , R is X ,Q , N? fs N, . M- L- If, . 'fic-.. fox. 5- -, . I L- -- if I QW P O i eil? i'Q?11'e:iss+ g if Vg , - - . , ' f - sl -gk -1 N , X cutekwi L - LR 12- . A ,.' i Ns- . X -.5 5:1-s. .wsiggs X ,- as-., . -9 X Q: VAS is .Q X. . i A +4-4,-is sg. .X ., 4, f X . X ' X , A -4 . ' A ,t 'FMS -,X?s5'ss:.'f'Q'1f lx, iiitssl is. Q.. 4, - ' 'L -C l , if 5 as ' rf. ..' . :Q is ssfsxguggsssi,ss'iess..t.Q.C: s. sfN .Rss t X s rss- .ps fs bssssts . ! ,. ' 1 W g -Y ii as Y - -- . X s . , ss ws. ., 1X X , wg.-f.,-Q .X-,sg -s, ws , wi, . y . 5. , ,, , , , . , - - .- iq N . 1: K . 9 pglmq, . . k .- as r . i History 4: Spanish 3: Latin 1, 2, Treas. 2: Chorus 1: Ath- letic Association 1,2,3,4: Track 2: Swimming 3, 4. She wanted to bc a boy and become a mining engineer- we're mighty glad she's a girl. ALICE ARTACH History 4: Girl Rooters 4: Spanish 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 4: Dramatics 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 4: Soccer 3. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2: Swimming 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3. The world will find that her playing is worthy of a Strad- avarius. PEYTON ATTERBERY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Executive 3: Chair- man of Poster Committee 3: Dramatics 3, 4, President 4: Military 2, 3, Corp. 3: Cartoon- ing Class 3, President 3: Foot- ball 1: Art club 1: Senior play. Al Jolson's only rival. Eddie Can.tor's superior. and Will Rog- ers' equal. CHESTER W. BAILEY Entered from Fair Oaks, Ind. 3. It has been said silence is golden ,' Chester will prove to be a mint. MARIE COREL BANTA History 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 1, 2, Consul 1: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3: Swimming' 4: Art Club 1. An artist in every sense of the word. HELEN L. BARNES . French 2: Girl Rooters 4: Latin 1. 4: Math. 3: Chorus 1: 1-., ,Q .S Sw .,.., ,-Ns,-S. Z X : X 3 ss X QQ N X 4 is QX i X . s X , X X i . is Y X X X We E s: xx X X .X 3 . . x si S ii Q H XX X 3 IRENE BARTZ History 4 : Spanish 2, 3 : Latin 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1. Contrary to the old rhyme, this clerggman's daughter will co-mc to a good end. CHFSTFR W. BEAMAN Spanish 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Military 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4: Cheer leading 1: Rifle 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 3: Light Football 3, 4: Swimming 4. He's Lady L'u,clc's bad boy. NAOMI ESTHER BELL History 4: Home Economics 1: Dramatics 1: Extemporane- ous Contest 4. The world will find in her what -we ,found while we were in high school. CAROLYN I. BENSINGER History 4: Girl Rooters 2, 3: Latin 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 1: Track 2. Mlle Bensinger, Modiste. EVFRT BENSON Camera 4 : Military 2, 3 : Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4 Vice-president of the Carlson Camera Corp. IRMA BFRGSTEDT History 4: Spanish 3: Home T k 4 lfconomi-es 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. rac . ' i She never WILL bob her hair. Mag her life rejiect the yog- ousness of her smile. , gs, ixsgfyi 3 Fi, 2.4 f 'j'ei 1-,Q-, ' af f. ss, ff .,,gq, . , NN W.-,.-W 1725, V Q 1 ,, ,3s.',5s1Lss,,X it - 4:,-.s-..+.:s,.,:.w WX: , -,U -:g3.X,m,E,,,,,,w .amedfk 5rf:1t1l-w-., ,-.T - 1.5 W 2,3 :W 1.-as ,... Y. -. ---'H O swf' 'L if-f i M.. fm 4'-as-W ii -rfkskhitzilg S M Www 'ik-N N .. ,N s,., SR. .sms ss-M Page twenty-nine it -A - gi . isis - .v um ,, ,A . O L 3- :fm-ggxyf .,, - as M. -I. ws AX- ,Q - 1 egss, -L M ., .,.. or .L xxX,. ,,w,.g:f vw' , ' ' , -sg. w . . a ,L I . Q is fs 4 .1 ., we: , is st' 3 A if :ai lf,-19 4 fi X 2 1 --fs a f'-'S-f '- - -R - 'R W W mii-'wf f?'i i '-E1-ew-1 . - 1 pf gg - - . A - .Q KR Y-31 sz f , , - Tfssssssw . Y' N 5- sf - 1 . .3-if .wrt vi-ess 1 . ilffl.llii.f.i.lm....f.1.i.,fQgit . A., QW. . 5 - -P M-f:-. 13: 74 X f ig? ii'-'N PEARL A- BESHEL CECIL BRFCHEISEN Latin 1: Censor 1: Athletic History 4: Spanish 3: Ath- Assaciation 1. 3: Military 2, 3. letic Association 3, 4. u 2 Will she lwcomv a d1.C'lf1a.7l1,'i1. Miss Bess Dadyvs only Tival-V FRANK E. BRENCE Spanislgi 3d: AthleticOAssocia- TA BIGGERSTAFF tion 2: an 2. 3, 4: rchestra. Enslilled from Holcombe. Wis., 4: Track 1, 2: Golf 2, 3: Intra- 4 . History 4, m u r al baseball 1 : Intramural 'A lady, i c'1vf:'31 sense of the basketball 1. word ' His ability to push a, coz-net ' will 'make him famous. MARGARFT BOOTH F1-Unch 3, 4: Girl Rootcrs 2. 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2: 11111111 1. 2: Annual StEm f24 :4At1l3l0t1C -sfo 1' f, ,, g ramaic. loci? lui: Gai-is' Mmm Asso- Smffllflfig EFENCHECH fililgloig fivlifffcclll She is a boon to the hair-pin , ,Q x 1 . 12 ' X A . 1 . . .. HC h 1' i S t m a S Chimess, ..ThU manufacturers. Charm School. The nTouch- f'.-xv--n, Haunted House. Stiufhll Leader: Senior-Dlay. .V This lm 11. fl tl 1 'ai g aftrcss '1m...I bloom, soon. BETTY BREYVSTER History 3: Girl Rooters 1, 2, 3: Latin 1: Math. 4: Chorus 1: V Annual Staff 4: Athletic Asso- GVOWGE YV- BOSTIC-X ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Swim- ming '3, 4: Squad Leader 1: 'ft-lzrility Street? Senior play. GJ::.tl0mr'n are not the only ones who prefer blondes. History 3. D A mow' worth-ivhilo sf'urlf'0zf 'IPCLS 1'll l'P7' f0'lL'H-Il. . l 3 ALVIN N. BOXVIRS History 4: Latin 3: Hi-Y 3, Military 2, 3. Sergeant 3: Stu- dent W VVorld 4: Football 3. ' EDGAR BROWN Coach Browffs uinclcrslucly. 4. Deputy sheriff of Lake Couuty. I 'A ' Q V r f I PHIL K- BUYER . ARTHUR BITOVVNLOXV Entered from Marshall High, Mqth 3 4 ' - ' - - - 0 Y ' '. ' . . . . glifllqggi ?'4IiIgtf852xZS U- His gwzuf: zu olnlaznmg fume ' H my ' e 5 'M qua - ties Q1i0j.JlL.SI.'S ci szwccssful 'fu A new e'nt1'ant mto c..rL0m,:o. ture. raucous speaking, . . Ki A i . ,W .,... , . A . , . ,Q 1wwf-.ling-f+-f-'1g-Y , W W ,.- . , W KX Q .X ,sm .swisi ,fi , saws ,,f '!-'Sikhs M N . ., . - 1. .... N, ,- A X, Q 1,1-.,.l,:, . . ,, . . M- ., S.. iii-.1 .- my tisqixsx-gr,,ms,1x35ww X - g a ml . -,.- -is-,,w.,,s. ziggy- , .za lys A fy -,,., EES .N . ,vwssv . ...N V ,W 1. ,,,.....M.r,s Q 5' ,, -Q. .,,,.yl - . s r y., X 1 Page thirty ' is SX Q3 Sitgss' X as is - 1' ,N L W Z 'jr -, 1 .,. , .M 4 .4Wsf il'X X X. ' fm ff m 'Regis Xi 'X SYTEQQNN ,iq F I jr X SR A? 42 XAX. X .. . ..... Ni . I 3' X 'wi X I - :Q 'i'g5Nfif'2iSt52PN ' be rs: Qarsw ' -'Y ,X XNX -SSS Xu. , ' 5 fx.--:X refs- ,- . ,. . ,- X 1 ,sig my-.A ' ,Xa x , wx X' -QX 1. - N X X : Q 5- sara., X, gy X 4, , do mmmk Q M. tif X if -R, I, Q ' QI :fi X- , X fs.: - f . ' J 23 A X, 9 gipsxi ' g P X. X X Worx X fi -r' X 3. X ' X ...X-52..Xs ' 5- . ii? N.. ffl '- -...s,. . Hz: Ms SAX - - 02.31. A ww: , ALBERT BRUNET History 4: Spanish 3: Military 2, 3, Corporal 3' In , tramural 1. President of new Ford Plant. CLARA BRUNKER She -will -make a good geom- etry tc-aelwr. ' WILFRID BRUNKER History 4: Military 2 4 He's one of our few good his- torians. WALTER BUDRUNA S Came1'a 4 3 Military 1, 2 : Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: We will remember him as the famous banana eater. JOE BURKE History 3: Engineering 3: Military 2. 3: Sergeant 3. Better late than never. HOWARD BUSICK 1 , X. 9 . l I 5 GRACE C ALDWFLL History 4: Spanish 3: Home Fcouomics 2: Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Debate 4. Wo d n er if Grace -will ever tc-ahh Shorthand? HAROLD CARLSON Engineering 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2. 3, 4: Military 2, 3: Footoali 4: Swimming 4' I t , r ra- mural Baseball 1: Intrarriural Football 1: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 4. We predict a successful busi- ness career for Harold. OSCAR CARLSON Camera 4: Engineering 3: Military 2, 3, 4: Intramural B 1 - aseball 1, Intramural Boxing 1, 2. Cl1,I'lS0'l'L-l'lZ'UC YlftO7' of Carlson Camera. NELLIE CASHMORE History 4: Girl Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4' Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Soc-for 0 S 1 4 . . 1 U, y Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Swimming' 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking' 1, 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 2: :uri n , i xr u u h lows, Quality Street,. Cherry Blossom. Nellie 11'2 l lZlli'Cl1jS be just Nellie. JOHN CHESNEY History 4: Spanish 3: Mili- tary 2 3. Corporal 3: Intra- mr'--I B-sf.-ball 1. The ojltcr half of the firm of IIB 7 runct QQ C1L:'s:zey. MAPG Tl C'TT'lS'l'FNSEN Spanish 3, 4 : Dramatics 1 : CIICSS 2. 3. 43 H1-Y 2: F1'GSh- B2s?:ct'ta'l 1: Swimming 1: man Boys 1 : Athletic Associa- If?-iw ball 1. 151011 1, 2. 3, 41 Military 2. 3, 4, F41 gfeih is a true student of Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4. i::1:::i-'. Hrs 'lllil'lfCll'jl.f?l,tu'l'G' was pre- destined. 'ti .QQ ':1.s.,, tip-'f. Eos- 'NYXENY Q - s--s fx X :i'IfS?5KsQWQ:S:31?V:3'6FN'35'R3S2 :-314 . iw. Zl5 QiMa ,MU :Ear 2 11-mal 'TT 'ilf?'f WW: ' 'Aihifiiiqfmmilffisswi-S'z - W' '? f'3iQ33 3:wi-P'1s gf grew -- s'-- - r E . , X. sf -4-4 'Wnae thirty- one 4. Mary 'will br a clL:'c'rfnl com- ,1 X, i.,,..N,z.+ -.I I -- ,'.1s., '- FQ- 1 of L. , N K sl, 'K QI' ,x , ,M - , X- - - . .Y .:.. Y-K .., K. , Us Xxkk ,L M L Q U1 4 , 1. .h .. W 'A C , i A -' 1 All 5321ifEigsiiXlQ45'5'-X:SHSBXW- h K g A nz J . X kkk... kr 'X-' 5 i. I ' f, - -K , t - -, R - 7 ...mfs A . -,egg we A-,. gs, x- :rs 3 , , 5 , ,k I .A . -1 K, , ff , , - - , : . , A A e ,e - . ' ' N: ' .fi g -To v - i. -'ifx Y ' f . X if x X ' ' . - , ' 15' ' ' SA , X W 5-te Qgixf 'E gjij '34-QJQ '- ...,, Q ,sr ...... 3 . ...m..x - .x.. ..f..,,s Ki ..., s --,e1.1- ,, .... , ...g 1 MARY CHRISTIAENS History 4 3 Latin 2 : Dramatics paniozz toflvff? 1 el FRANCES ANN CHRISTIANSEN French 4 : Spanish 3: Girl Re- scwcs 1: Latin 1. 2: Chorus 1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics 1: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4: Basketball 1: Base- ball 1: Senior play. The -world will bc brightened by Chrissyis giggles. l HARRIET COLBERG Home Economics 1: Swim- lTlll'.g' 4. The world's -.Most famous dress designer.-Miss Cotrasrcc. i Y' .4 . MICHAEL I. CEPON Milne aspires to be a civil cn- yizzccr. W . . AMY COLBY History 4: Girl Reserves 1: Latin 3. We just know that Amy will be a school teacher. 1 NORMAN CONRAD Latin 3 3 Hi-Y 3: Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 4: Military 2, 3: Debate 3: Vice-president 1 3 Pr:-siclcnt 2. He'll be more than a business manager some clay. RUTH COULSON Home Economics 1: Glee Club ' 3 4: Dramatics . One of the few of- us who real- ly appreciates music. ELSIE COX E tered from Antioch first n year. Latin 2: Math. 3: Glee Club 3, 4. She will conduct personal tours to London. BLANCHE CRAPO History 49 Girl R.ooters 2: Spanish 3: Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics 1: Chorus 1: Glee Club 3: Band 3: Track 2, 3: Basketball 1: Hockey 1, 23 Hiking 1. Blanche, the famous girl sax player. ROBERT CRAWFORD Hi-Y 2: Freshman Boys 1 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Military 2, 3: Student W' World 3, 4 Professor Crawford-Journal- is-m. ANNIE CRETON ball 1' Hockey 1. typing honors. i l private secretary. History 4: Track 3: Basket- Wc can see her attaining high CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM History 4: Girl Rooters 2: Home Economics 1, 2: Hiking 2. She will become an ejiicient . 7 i l A s Q: N . rf? :ig1fS'7 X f'ge1'1I:g5, .- --:s.r'- :eva ve: ., f. www :Ng . fs, ,J ' A 3, , ,M:r na'- rw' '- , . :- xi fi 53 ff-1 iffN'l',?ki:1S?Ei3 f lrw m- i H - 'mt' 'R' A .- . ,qs W My Nh M wv.,sA X Hg, .Ax x1 b - ,xgfgk K4 U I 4 'I 4 ,A 'd ill Y gy. - K ' s- .- k'Q,fffg.f, .L .. . N' ' , 5 f . .:.,.',ff?1.,. M, . .Q-if 'ssfxf' wa-x:x'g1'52 Q1 if X 1.1 ,,-A, R' ' 'Q ' if - 3, naw. Q'1'Q'1!., , l3 f'Q1,. ' , V ., f f : V Si s , . s x i A mini ' -yea:-A'-tvs fin'-ksN,,1'QL.as139.li? ff' IW..-if-ilsfbh Ss ' 'Xie' '5f?'iw,fif M 2 'iQ1?f5f L,.,.i1. X ,. 1 , . .- wewxei mtg w,a,,, . A-gsgl,mi:,g5i.vm. X1 i Qin' ,..f Liibs... ,..,M.kz,sz'.t.f....4 A- Page thirty-two . . fe N .. -1 , ifi- N . . NWYQEXWHN 3 - . ,w.f1-X .sf.s X- . .,, 593, - . .. ,, f 1 ' N' ' . A rr , Q- X - ' gf. , . at 'rss .3 iss . as s, Ns x.xx X 1-Sw .. -s..,,,.,.,,, ,,cfM,,.s,:, 5 sr, ng.. A., ., X sf, . .Q-.,...-Q. . 2 , . -A 'sum fe., - Q . li . t X .- A i . .Q w JULIUS DALUGA History 2, 5: Boys' Glee Club 1: Athletic Association 3. 4, 5: Military 2, 3. Jule is our second Benny Krue- ger. EDITH DEACON Home l conomics 1 : Chorus 1: Dramatir-s 1. In years to co-me Edith will teach Home Economics. MARY DEPOIAN Girl Reserves 1: Math. 4: Home Economics 1: Dramatics 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Junior Chemists 3. Another talented pianist in our -midst. JOHN DIGKSHOT History 2: Military 2. 3: Football 4: Basketball 4: Base- ball 3, 4. Senor Dickshot-distinguished lion trainer. HELEN DIVER History 4: Girl Rooters 1, 2, 3: Latin 1, 2: Math. 3: Chorus 1: Annual Staff 4: Athletic As- sociation 1. 2, 3. 4: Athletic Ex- ecutive 3: Dramatics 4: Swim- ming 3, 4: Class Secretary- Treasurer 1, 2: Vice-president Latin 2: President Math. Club 3 -Her pleasing personality has always and. will always assure her popularity. FRANCES DOLENCE History 4: Home Economics 1, 2: Athletic Association 3: Basketball 1 : Junior Chemists 4. She will always be true-blue to hcv' friends. HELFN DORNBUSH Entered from Crystal Lake 3. To wish her success is useless, for she's certain of it. LORRAINE DORNBUSH Athletic Association 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4: Basketball 4. We see Dimples fiddling her way through life. LUCILLE DOYLE History 3, 4: Home Econo- mics 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Dramat- ics 1, 2: Debate 4: Swimming 3: Declamatory Contest 1, 2: Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test 4. Lucillc-a marvelous nwno-ac- tress. ERSKINE EDWARDS French 4: Latin 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Golf 3. Senior play. We wonder if he'll ever be our Senator. EDNA EFFINGER History 4: Girl Rooters 2, 4: Glee Club 3: Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1. Edna will be known to the world as a criminologist. SYLVIA EISENBERG French 3, 4: Girl Rooters 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Latin 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1: Basketball 1. We wish Sylvia success as an English teacher. , QQ-:sw .sais 21:9 ja , ?e'X,5 -.a xx .3g,.,u?.as A- '..,r 3 'ilsmf - F' Page thirty - three ii? Half, . HELVI ELIASON French 3: History 4: Girl Rooters 4: Latin 1, 2: Chorus 1: Athletic Association 3, 4: Girl Squad Leader. Helvi will be Somebody's Stenogf' RACHEL EMMER Spanish 3: Dramatics 1: The Stolen Prince 1. She will attain ho-nor as a 'Il UTS8 . STAFFORD ENGELS History 2, 4: Spanish 3: Dra- matics 4: Military 2, 3: Foot- ball 4. He'll reach the limelight as a politician. ERO ERICKSON History 4: Spanish 3. Ero-an expert chemist. MARIE FILSTEAD Girl Reserves 3: Home Eco- nomics 3: Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. Her disposition is as bright as her hair. SAM FINKLESTEIN Latin 2: Military 2, 3: De- bate 4: Baseball 2. We think Sam will be a naval officer. JOSEPH FINN Band 1. 2. 3, 4. We envy him his ability of making excuses. RICHARD FOOTE History 4: Military 2, 3: De- bate 4. Richard will invent the Fa- mous Foote Fender. OSCAR FREEMAN History 3 : Camera 4 : Military 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Rifll- 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 4. Here's to our wild west cow puncher. EFFIE FRY Girl Rooters 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Math. 4: Student W ' World 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 3: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Pen and Ink Club 2. Effie is Gertrude Ederle's greatest rival. RALPH FUCHS History 4: Spanish 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Freshman Boys 1 : Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Executive 4: Military 2, 3, 4: Student W World 4: Cartoon- ing Class 3: Graduate 1929. Ralph is always there with his camera. BILLIE HFLEN G ABRIS Latin 4: Math. 3: Home Ec- onomics 1: Swimming 3, 4. Solve the mystery !-Call Gab- ris Detective Agency. i sk ,ll . i WE '.,e: ffs-are ws:.v.rd,:f.ag r:+m5 Q ' f-i Ei:. ' gg 1 ,faux-'Swan-fee' 5' : ' i 'Q' . J . i ' 1 Es ' ii S 'Qi K K , 5 vet' ,A A I I n wt- --315 - We ?3'vXimfi . . ' fE:f . i : ,, ' ' ' - f 5 - r i' -if 'r - 'f- YW ' .T.g,.. ' Page thifL,,1-four Qs: :sf -i , - i W .- s ': g 1. ,l sa-vs. f.g.,ssi3As - .4 M - - 4. W QM' 4 4, g55,sek.155Q9X -ffgggxy iss.. 4 : ' X. f ' Ik 'Q ifhsiiif 2. s -. Q. l fig ggi.: g. gif... q: X- 4 ss. he asa-A .Q w ' -sss i sr f-ly-1..,.w55,: fy, '....esf .villas 2 Ms.-.,. 4. is 4 Ns. :lg.,.Q-e ,- sg., . i.. , . , f. , 4 X X A. - - - :s A s 'as-J.. .lfpfss N Q A' 4 F . -savages.. 'S X - N s S CLARENCE GARLAND Camera 4 E : ngineering 3: Military 2, 3: Track 1, 2, Man- ager 3. 4. . Cla.rence's r e c o r rl breaking speed on the track will gain him renown . ARSHALOOSE GEORGE Spanish 2: Home Economics 2: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1, 2. DOROTHY GRIGSBY Entered from Peoria High School 2: History 3, 4: Girl Rooters 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Econo- mics 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 2: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4: Swimming' 3. 4: taken sick during last part of first semester. Dorothy will be manager of a popular ballroom. ALAN HAESE History 4: Military 1 2 Ser We will remember -' ' ' her as an all-around athlete. VIOLETTE S. GFSKE History 4: Girl Rootcrs 2. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin 1: Annual Staff 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Track 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming' 3, 4: Baseball 3: Tennis 2. .-ln all-arounrl sport-not only in athletics. NATHAN GORDON Military 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4' Football 3, 4: Intramural Bas kctball 1, 2. Captain 2: Swimj 9 ming 4: Baseball 2 Captain 2, Tennis 1. 2: Boxing 2. W on the 13:1-lb. division. He will win laurels in the Olym pie races- -'I !l.f1i. JOHN ROBERT GOSTISHA Spanish 2, 3: Camera 4: Dra- matics 4: Football Lights 3, 4: Intramural Basketball ' 1. 2. 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3: Golf 2 3 - ' , , 4 . Boxing' 1, 3: Senior play. John. will pilot trans-oceanzkr passenger planes. GEORGIA GRAY French 3: History 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4 ' Baseball 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ' Haese 'wzll edit the Line in the Trib. EBBA ESTHER HAIMI History 4: Latin 1: Glee Club 2: Athletic Association 4: Dra- matics 1. We believe Ebba will become an osteopath. - internationally known. WILLIAM H AMPSON Military 2. 3: Football 4. His will be a career of con- structive engineering. LOUIS HANEY Histor 2 L y : atin 1: Math. 2- Mil' - italy 1, 2, Sergeant 2 Lieu-1 tenant 3 : Student W World 4. Behold! We see another ' gour- nalist. ALICE S. HARDING Entered from Platteville High . . . School 2: Athletic Association 4. Hiking' 2. , We thznlc she would be an ex- We imagine George will be a fpllent Y- W- w07'ke - social -worker. 1 -. L A , -- W 1:f1ii2asf.fspQ 'K -- 'V iff-T ' H 'Ute .W it ' X . af-QM . ' - 1 :ff1 :Pi'i'5. . ..- V wM'MrSs6..,1.r,'Qx.i'x:.. 4..- w,.Xl'g, .- 'ww QM 1.5 5 ,g-3 gf i .fun -.........-.ggi-3. A it ' X Page thirty-five ge-ant. 2: Student W World 4: t S4 igdisph mx: R gif- ' ' A A if 5 . ' ik X22 'xx. A A .H-.sg-sresf-sg. if -s f :Ev sf.. t' . f- fist . . . -. Q 4 is .3 H S' - ' ri' . rr X A I E. fsoeilsi isis? 5 .4 A .Q A ' - 'if 1 y - -L-L f- yi-. . 'uv :iv gyspvs-. .. .- sw,........,.. ., s as A. Q. , ., , ....s.....s. ., .24 . .. MARIE HOWES , . . 1' rench 3: History 4: Girl Rooters 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, ' ' 'l ' Athletic 3, 4: Latin 1, 2. Gus ' 'T'ck 2' WARREN HARRIS ' t r 2 4' Latin 1: Math. Association 4. Guls ia , Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Hockey 1. 'P' Swimming 4: Baseball 1, 2: His o y , . 13: lDramatics 4: Orchestra 1, 2, Where, oh where. has 'mu iid- Hiking 1, 2 q Tennis 2. file HONG? Because of he-r athletic ability, Marie will -make a good gym teacher. ADELL HARVEY JOSEPH INNES Girl Reserves 2: Chorus 4: Math. 4: Hi-Y 3: Band 4: - D1-3- Military 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. 3. Joc will carry the baton for Athletic Association 3, 4 , matics 3: Baseball 2. A connoisseur of antiques- Madame Adell Harvey. l WALTER HASSERT Entered from Tilden Tech..1: Math. 4: Military 2, 3: Swim- ' 4 ming . ' Bzll will represent this class swzmmmg races 5.1.5 at the olymplc -1988. ARTHUR HERMANSON Entered from Daggett High School, Mich.: Math. 4. Math. 4 Sousa's band. AGNES IVANTIC History 4: Latin 2. 3: Swim- ming 3, 4: Baseball 2. Agnes has 0'I,lJ' best wishes for ccss as a private secretary. CLARENCE JACOBS Military 2. 3: Debate 4: chcstra. 1, 2. ' ' b a good Won t Cla: ence e salesman, though? Or Meet Lawyer Hermauson- Ahern! . l I . JOHN M. JELAVA Entered from Deerfield, 1927: ANITA HODGSON Entered from Montreal High 2: ' d nt W World History 4: Stu e 4. Our English short-story writer. VIOLET D. HOMAC History 4: Latin 3: Home Economics 1: Dramatics 3, 4: Swimming 3. 4: Touchdown, Quality Street. Tweedles. ' ' is will make Her wmumg waj h tever ca- her successful zu w a rcer she chooses. opus. l T JTNKINS Freshman Boys 1: . . . .. n 2 3 oo b ll 2 4 ' Tennis 2. writer of detective stories. Military 4: Swimming 4. Fzllurc manufacturer of envel- ROBER u History 4: Math. 3: Hi-Y 4 Athletic As scciation 1, Militaiy , , Student Vi VVorld 4: Orches tra 1, 2: Track 1: Intramural F tball 1: Basketball 1, 2 Base a, , , Ilri lo Bob! Our l l'0'lU'l'L ... I ' fi. 4 . ggfww-.om is cz '1ff.'v .. . 2-. , . -w1'wv'x-'F' - .1-.1 in is 'eSr1-JN, f ' . - ' ' ' it A . rf- . my im.. .1 . ff' SW-frefz., 134: Q L 'i -.Q - ---, . . . - - fry, -' 1 K- . mis... il, 7 -L i J. 'r W I fxsgf V' A V 1 .35 .L, '- ' U ,h X .. K .V 'ir N A' 'MTLWA irfixfg ,1ge......yg,.:.: f' .Lge ta' , : X, M .M Page thirty-slat is ll.. if R 4 PEARL JENSEN Liamatics 1: Student W World 4. In 19,50 we will read: Pearl Jensen-first woman editor of the Tribune. IMPI JOHNSON History 4: Girl Rooters 1. 2. 3: Math. 3: Home Economics 1: Dramatics 4: Basketball 2: Swimming 4: Baseball 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Secre- tary-Treasurer Home Economics Club I ln1pi's charming personality will hz-lp to make her a cele- brated artist. EDYVARD JOSLYN Spanish 2: Band 2: Military 4. We hope our credit will be good with Banker Joslyn. ARNOLD KAARLELA Entered from Republic 1927: Military 4. He'll be an ejiicient advertis- ing manager. WALTER KAHILA Latin 3: Math. 4: Chess 3: Annual Staff 3: Band 1. 2, 3, Student Leader 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. Kahila's Jazz orchestra will now be presented from WEAF, New York. ARVO KANITRVO Military 2, 3. Flowers raised by Kanerfvo, thc horticfulturist, will always be in demand. I 1 URHO KARJALA French 2: Math. 3. 4: Ath- Letic Association 1, 2: Military , 3. brho will win his laurels as a mechanical engineer. THERESA KEICHER History 4: Girl Rooters 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3: Dramatics 3: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1: Hiking 1: Tennis 1. Theresa has all the makings of an excellent seamstress. WILLIAM KELLER Military 2, 3. William Keller, Presiklent of the W a u lc e g a n - Southampton steamship line. MARGERY KENDALL History 4, Historian : Girl Root- ers 3: Girl Reserves 1: Sec. 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice-president 4: Latin 3: Home Economics 1 :Annual Staff 3, 4, E d i t o r 4: Athletic As- tion 4: Track 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Swim- ming 3, 4: Class Secretary- Trcasurer 4. You'll soon hear of Margergfs spectacular feat-swimming the English Channel under water. MARJORIE KENT E n t e r e d from Portsmouth, Va., 1925: French 2: History 4: Girl Rooters 2: Girl Reserves 2: Baseball 3. Marjorie-author of a best seller, Travelling Abroad. ARTHUR KILPONEN Spanish 3: Military 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Golf 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2. Kilponen, the second Sherlock Holmes. s i '-' 3 A , 1 i :-: ' 4 ' Q A me .. . ' ...., ., ' . N ' ' ' r-4S....f'-'9 Page thirty-seven FRANCES LEWIS ALICE KLEFFMAN , , - X ,- 1--es , W N X., , ws. L Q.-i3jggX --1, . '. -1. -S - s X L ip ff f ix E fEE X' -f : A , k vga-XQD Sig X SX -s Xxx.: .ES es ss s X X XXXX X, XX X Xp. i Q SVKXQNX QX if QSEXX X , x I ' ' 'Y sr R X X sex X X X X X XXX s v. X X. X s XXX,X+ X : X X X K, XXXX5 X g S X 1 SN X XXSXX X, -, we X XXX: , . XX X SMX - I -M X ,X S Q, X X -X X 4 'X ss N X 1 X X .1 . l 1. X- Xssi X , . NWS was xii' bfi X Sir X N X Xu is S + X X S X X XXX r X :X w s X ,X X if X . X X Q ws N X iw gg A s Eggs XXX X XX X 3, - X X X X X -. Xe si 1 Ml - xv?-Q: tiki: :X suxkfgk SY X XNXQSQ - , 93, A-is .ec-X - il -.N ,. gs- -5 ..-W . . 1 W X XXX s X' X1 Nw' is '-' Xb ii' N 3 is X X Sw Sass: 'WH sig 'W Q i 2 -X . 1asXs.X1:s:X-'-- if X '4 M XS 4 s X, N we K 'K XQX .5 :XX X X 'Sf ' N X Qs X i -1 iSXfx:.t:1i- -s 113. iq,'- V - 'sf . - ,S X , L X be :XXX-'A ,M X W 'A X Ss X X XX N XXX -e - , - -X- Rss is Q, SX '- 5 X, X , y - LLI AM K IRBY WI Spanish 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: Hi- 1 3, '4: Athletic Association 1. 2 3: Military 2, 3: Football 3, 4': Basketball 3: Intra Basketball 1, 2. Following the steps of Red Grange, Bill will try out the movies. CLARENCE KLARKOWSKI Spanish 3: Latin 1. 2: Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3 5 Military 2 3: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4,: Intramural Basketball Snook will succeed y , Eckersall as sports critic. LOUIS KLASS History 3: Military Track 3. 4. ouis will dia up mummies in L . the interests of science. History 4: Girl Rooters 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 1: Athletic Association 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Swim- ming 3, 4. Alice's sunny dispositibnuwill mural , , . 1, 2. Walter i . 2, 3: ISLA LEMERY French 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1: Hockey 2: Swimming 3. Her worth is twice her stat- ILVC. ANNA LEPKE History 4: Latin 3: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1. Due to her smile her position as model for dental posters is assured. MAE LEVITT History 4: Girl Rooters 2 Girl Reserves 1 : Latin 2, 3: An nual Staff 4: Dramatics 1, 3 Swimming 3: Quality Streetff visits old school. World champion speed typzst brighten every -room she inte- rior decorates. ALICE KRAUS History 4: Girl Reserves 1, Latin 1: Math. 3: Athletic As- E History 4: Spanish 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary- Treasurcr, 1, 4: Latin 1, Secre- tary 1: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Executive 4, Secretary 4: Dramatics 1: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Swim- Ting 3, 4: Baseball 2: Hiking 2 3 4 ,J-zidge Lewis is trying a new case in the Supreme Court. LEORA M. LIEBERT History 4: Latin 2, 3: Dra- matics 1: Student W World sociation 4 : Dramatics 1. 4 Professor K rause-M odern lan- ' H . . . ,, guages. Our own, Tillie the Toiler. MARGUERITE E. LIMP History 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2 Home Economlcs 1 : Athletic As- IRYA LAVI sociation 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Bas- Irya will manage a famous ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Swimming 3, clothing store. 4: Baseball 2: Hiking 2. Her business ability is the cause of her position as secre- tary to President. '..X I '52 wx- 5: AH A :' 3525340 J 5 lei. V 3'3 -,.. -. ws- . f .4 X1XX w,S:-.- . 'X -J-1? M' 2'-f' Zxv X-.11 r ' ': we , l F' s'.81Afai3W'- 'V' w' 4 : .is 7 a 'I f -' Q-g f.. NE mal . l - EQEK' SESS TNRX' mm We H '-L?,ii,'S 1 ,,, Q ' T .. in -.5 ., . . .,, .- ..k, t W X 1 L ,,,,.: 1 . ggi 33.9,-,,,,12, ,grrizcfel 'sion . V t if X? ,S 'A X s,-me 1 Ss,-1XX.s -- ,.'. ' H 1 X 1 L ,I -rw we ' ' U 5: X-- f 3 -Mswegriwr-. fgmw, ' - X 4 , . Page thirty-eight .4-vnw'F'SY 1W X - -' r ' A W, X. .. . sei Q. . 'A so ' N L X 1- . . N- . '?fY fi:SSx. fwtsg' .ss SVS : fx ' MD ' ' 9 X is is ' 'i -- f 'i E..Q e 'I ,-gs-5 'i'S4siQ3r.3fE'gxXN Sy fxp i ss w 1: 5 -...VR 'fs ' Ks- 'X s,ii9 E:s . -' , -1 .. W Nl rf. X . f i t' - i- -1 XS ,. .4 , Q i s -a s X ' :xii it Q .Q ' WILLIAM McWHORTER LOEHR History 4: Latin 1, 3: Hi-Y 4: Freshman Boys 1: Athletic Association 3, 4: Military 2, 3, 4. Captwin 4: Debate 3. 4: Rifle 4: President Junior Chemist 4: winner G a r v a n Scholarship Award 1926-1927: Class Presi- dent 4. His medical fa-me will be in- ternational. VLIZABETH LUDAS 1 History 4 3 Home Economics , She will become a famous opera singer. RICHARD LUX Military 2. 3: Student W World 3: Cartooning Class 3: Track 3, 4: Football 4. Didja see Luafs cartoon in the 7'.ib this morning? JEROME MACUILIS History 4: Latin 3: Engineer- ing 2: Freshman Boys 1: Mili- tary 2. 3. Sergeant 3: Football 2: Baseball 3, 4: Boy Chemists. New home-run king-Mac. VMIL MAKITLA Math. 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Military 2, 3. The Maths'nz.ati:al Whiz will be featured at the Genesee Theatre. HARRY MALMBERG History 4: Latin 2, 3: Math. 3: Chess 4: Hi-Y 4: Freshman Boys 1: Military 2, 3, Staff Ser- geant 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3 : Int amural Baseball 1 : Sci- ence Club 4. His name will be changed to Mumbergdwhen he hits the cru-ell wo-rld. GEORGE MARSOOBIAN History 4 : Athletic Association 4: Military 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: We see him as a wealthy steel magnate. EDWVARD F. MATSON History 4 3 Spanish 3: Athletic Association 3, 4: Military 2, 3: Football 4: Golf 4. He knew his Shakespeare. PAUL E. MARTIN History 4: Military 2, 3, 4: President of West Point-soon. EDWARD F. MARTENS History 4: Spanish 3: Athletic Association 3, 4: Military 2, 3: Football 4: Golf 4. 1'ou'll soon hear of the Mart- ens Watch Co. EDWARD J. MATSON Latin 1 : Chess 2, 3. 4 : Athletic Association 4: Military 2. Ser- geant 3, Second Lieutenant 3. He discovered a new plane and named it Waukegan. t WANDA MAY History 4: Girl Reserves 2 Home Economics 1: Chorus 2, Athletic Association 4: Basket- ball 2: Baseball 2. Wanda will be an efficient Home Eeconomics teacher. . I K - ' - Siler ficf .,'5 T :'. N S ' :-I .SW 4:-QW xx. ., 1 X - fi i - . ,i .,,. f fl... l sri' all-E',.,,F - X. -4 --k- eiie-:fxs .sffesi ...Q is W S We -fr-1 Hinneaisil- 's f msggliu .T ...Z ' - 'iwfssz I '- ' VW, f 4 . L-f f: 3315 'Q 9W'5- f r e 3 M --s- ,...e,m..:k?,NzMgQ :a t E -,FE P.:ge thirty-nine HELEN T. McCANN Home Fconnmics 1, 2: Athletic Association 1 : Dramatics 1 : Art Club 2. She will represent Waukegan in National Won1en's Bowling Tournament. ROGER McCLASl-TY Spanish 3, 4: Latin 1: Hi-Y 4: Band 2, 3, 4. He will Dodge his 'way through life. HAROLD MCCUNE Fntered from .l.vli t 1: Meth. 4: Hi-Y 4: Athletic .A ss.mcinLIo.i 2, 3, 4: Military 2 3 : I.1Lro.mural Basketball 3, 4. lVe'll see him at the I:edi'm- apofis spec-flwag. EDITH MERCHANT French 4: Latin 1, 2, Secre- tary 2: Math. 3: Secretary- Trcasurer 3: Chorus 1: Ath- li-tic Assoriation 1, 2, 3 4: Dramaties 4: Track 2: Basket- ball 1, 2: I-Iockey 1: Swimmiz g 3: Baseball 1, 2: Hiking 1, 2. She 'will gain fame as an architect. HULDA F. MEYER History 4 : Girl Rooters 4 : Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Math. 3: Home Economics 1: Chorus 1 Basket- ball 1, 2, 4: Swimming 3: Hik- ing 1, 2. Her music will be bre::clg:.::'L from every station. AMELIA F. MIHIC History 4: Girl Rooters 4: Math. 3: Dramatics 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4 : Soccer 4: Basketball 4: Swimming 3, 4. WILFORD L. MILLIREN History 4, President 4: Latin 1: Chess 2, 4: Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4: Military 3, 3, 4: Ser- sr-:ut 3. Lieutenant 4: Junior Chemists 4. Sta ion WTIIS- Wilford Mil- Iiren broadcasting. GEORGE MILLS Spanish 3: Math. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2: Military 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Class Vice-President 4. Snipe is capable of big things in life. JOHN MONCZAK Entered from Loyola Academy 2: Military 2. 8. Future classes will read his history book. RUTH E. MURDOCH History 4 : Spanish 3 : Home Economics 1: Chorus 1: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 : Swimming' 4. Ruth Mui-doch's candies will be better kno-wn than Fannie May's. ESTHER NARVA History 4: Girl Rooters 2: Home Lcwnomics 1: Chorus 1: Basketball 2 Swimming 4 : Hik- ing 2: Tennis 2. Go to Esther Beauty Shop to have your golden locks gorimped. MARGARET C. NIELSEN History 4: Girl Reserves 2: Latin 3. Margaret will he another teacher from our class of '28. She will represent ns in the QQ, .1 i' , , ,, M- M aw. ' + -g.,,,ga1p-,-- xy.. X. l A : ww-W. , ,.., Q i s . 1 -A 'N ' i - 1 , 4 1 h h , . fx . . Misc.-4 ,. i2sf.x,-n..,u' - ': . : s: ' . - g ' v w e ' 1' -r . -the Q, 'ww .- si ' -fr ae .. si' 1. I' Q Ti is ' ' 'i ' ' 1--vw - .ss-er-4 ' Y Y-:33h? .g ,x 'K W... - . Page forty J NNIE OPFVA i French 2, 3: History 4: Girl Rooters 4: Dramatics 1. The ,first woman to make a non-stop flight gfrorn Chicago to China. BERNARD OPITZ Military 2. 3: Football 3, Sec ond Heavies 4. . We see him an archaeologist. RUTH OSTERBERG History 3, 4: Home Econom- ics 1, 2: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. The Marion Talley of W. T- H. S. ELEANOR OTTER History 4: Girl Rooters 2: Home Economics 1, 2: Chorus 1 : Glee Club 2: Swimming 4. Distinguished poet who cotrib- utes to the Atlantic Monthly. ROWLAND OTTER Military 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4, He ought to be Babe Ruth's only rival. EUGENE PALO Spanish 2 : Military 2, 3 : Foot ball Lights 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3 Golf 2 3 , . Gene will specialize in civil 3 4 ' Girl Reserves Z 3 4: Baseball 2. women at Vasaar. l , L l theory. , l l and byways. l I , History 4. . a tory instructor. I- 4 . IRENE PEARSALL History 2, 3: Girl Rgmoters 2, 3 4' Chorus 3: Athletic Association 1: l Miss Pearsall, future dean of PTLSIE PEARSON History 4: Swimming 4. Get your latest style hats at Pear-son's Millinery Shop. HELEN PELANDER Entered f rom Nashwauk. Minn., 2: History 4: Glee Club 1: Annual Staff 4: Girls' Ath- letic Association 4: Swimming 4. After the theater come to Helen's Sandwich Shop. ROBERT WEBSTER PERZIGIAN Military 2, 3: Track 4: Foot- ball Heavies 4: Golf 4. When he's not playing football, he'll be lecturing on football BFMAN PETERSEN Freshman boys 1: Military 2, 3 : Football Heavies 3, 4: Basket- ball Heavies 3, 4. i He will survey great highways FRANCES PETRICK Frances is a prospective his- engineering. -' fl W f ' 'f :g .,,, 1 , 'fi.w.f.xSg,, , xp lg X 'fu ---- aaa, ' Q - -,nw ' ' iz 4' fu' -.ia sw- fr' X- . Q . . 1. r. ,. ., . ,, . , x c y ? Q, It .X if Q f ,. t,.5:.,o.,f .. . .W 5. R:,N --QYiSTI,-- , , .s f + 1 -' , - 1 -L, s.. .,, . Page forty-one MARJORIE PIFTSCHMAN History 4: Girl Rooters 3, 4' Spanish 3: Girl Reserves 1. Marjorie is the speed queen of Indianapdis. THEODORE PONZIO History 4: Military 2. 3, 4 Second Lieutenant 4: Rifle 4. Just see if Teddy won't be a member of the Prcsident's Cab- inet in 1950. LEO PORETT History 4: Spanish 3: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: Athletic Associa- tion 1, 4: Dramatics 1. 2. 3, 4: Military 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Major 4: Varsity Football 3. 4: Lights 1. 2: Swimming 4: To the Ladies 2, Cherry Blossom 3, Gypsy Rover 4: Class Presi- ent 3: Senior play. One of the leading members of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. STEPHANIE PUCIN French 2. 3: History 4: Girl Rooters 4: Dramatics 1: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Swim- ming 4. Stephanie will bc a good sales- lady for some furrier. MONICA G. PULSE Girl Rooters 2, 4: Girl Re- serves 3: Latin 2, 3, 4, Aedile 3: Athletic Association 3, 4. Monica will be the founder of a thriving Christmas Card Corp. CLARENCE W. RAHLING History 3. 4 : Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2: Military 2, 3. 4, Corp- oral 3, Lieutenant 4: Intramural Basketball 2.. Dentist Rahling will soon specifzlizc in painless tooth en:- fractions. ADOLPI-I RASMUSSCN Math. 3: Camera 4: Annual Sta'Y 4: Military 2. 3: Orchestra 1: Junior Chemists 4. The Rasmussen Studio -will be doi'g the photography for the 1950 elnnual W. . BEULAH ALVINA RASMUSSPTN History 4: Girl Reserves 2: Iuflrin 3- Buy your flowers at the Ras- nzussfn Florists. VIOLET GWENDOLYN RAUSE History 4: Girl Routers 2, 3: Home Economics 1: Chorus 1: Glee Club 2. Violet will have a free dancing school for thc men. CHARLES RAWN Military 2, 3. The Rawn Taxi Company will Ze as popular as the Yellow Cab o DOROTHY RICHARDS Histo1'y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4, President 1 : Latin 1, 2: Chorus 1 : Athletic Associatian 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1 : Swimming 4 : Junior Chemists 4. Vice-President 4. Dot's personality will insure her success as a librarian. MILDRFD RICKEY Filtered from Fondulac High School 2: Athletic Association 3, 4: Basketball 1. Call on the Rickey Secret Ser- vice to shadow thc suspect. . .1 , . . Q ,..,, 1 ,,.,, - .N , , . -......,. .. , .. , N , M , ,, .S :w' . .' A sn! , X . , .t..., , R ik ,Q ix :-3 W E 'M f .L ttpt. i Q - -WI . ' i tfTiii '7 fi I H To A R 'S ' :-- 3- s h , - cg Page forty-two . -- , New ax ,U , 4 , 4, - Q., , sg egg- -5. .5 .1 --1-. X -4, . :-yf:.:sssg.2 - 93551, ,, 1 : Yi f' ' i' TX vssgl-X H , : L Q f 4 F 'S' X ei , qv: R -- ' ax -is-.i4.,,, g .. ,ssc-5 ir i- - , Q f HENRIETTA ROBINSON CHARLOTTE SCOTT Entered from Moline 4: His- Dramatics to,-y 4 Charlotte ls another of our rare aspzrmg actresses. Eat -at Ettafs restaurant-best place on the North Shore to cat. 5 f DeLOSS' SCOTT Military 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: THELMA ROMPASKY History 4: Spanish 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: Dramatics 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Baseball 1. Thelma will make a good avia- trite. ORA ROTH Entered from Cass Lake. Minn., 3: French 3: History 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Basketball 3: Swimming 3. Ora is our conception of a real Congress woman. ROSELLA ROWE Entered from Missouri Valley, Iowa, 3: History 4. Rosella ought to be a good saleslady for Davis Bros. EUGENE SCHAD History 2. 4: Hi-Y -Q, 3, 4 President 4: Freshman Boys 1, President 1 : Athletic Association 1, 2:-Military 2, 3, 4. CaQ.t3Q,iJi24g: Football. 3. 4 : Baseball 3, Q,-3' jg' 1 z our conception. ' Q .3G?de.kl,,Q, typical statesngctn:rsomedayl.H ' be U. S. ambassador togPa11,pggQ:. RUSSELLH.. SCHWERY A few years hence we'll hear of Mr. Schwery's being elected president of the Title SL Trust Company. Football Lights 2. 3. Hc'll set the styles for the gorgd just as he did in W. T. EDITH E. SCOTT History 4: Girl Reserves 1: Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. glue can -make a typewriter ta c. . MILDRED M. SENSIBA Entered from Crystal Falls, Mich., 4: Glee Club 4: Athletic Association 4. She'll be the second Miss Dut- ton when it comes to serving -zneals. 2 ' HENRY SHERER 'IqQistpryA,, 4: Latin 1: Athletic Assovjllifgidnp 3, 4: Military 2, 3. Quljetapdes is and always will be his- greatest , virtue. PAUL SHORT History 4, Sergeant at Arms 4: Freshman Boys 1: Athletic Association 3, 4: Military 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Rifle 3, 4. Captain 4: Intramural Football 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. We hone Paul is as successful in life as he is in his school career. N 5 M. - 1 we, -.,-.fy -all Q ,Q F-1-it:-M ,g Y 1 . .wx-v sy, .V .,2:.k-U. W - H, I ' - I 4 , t I -A 74 my ,fl up .3ZV,,,1- -. , ,V I 1 I , .... ..,.,..-.4 -. saw rs ri- 1--few. f 'lf ,,: W.. . l 2. r , . ::..f ef:H'-sgseswtsfiiiig-:.:,sig5Et -If-H .s L- - 1: ww- 4. f 2-en. ,el 4 if-Aisfsfk-HEY '-.lsgg1LlKri', .rw .vm , fi-.fwfr-'.0ls '-S--,mask- 'iz 5546415 ' Q. v'!'-k-- -isis, as :sql - yr -. .amy ' , . .. lg ,:.,.., ..,a':.s, f ff - -' ,, Z. 'L-fees... i --.,.f-r-.gf:.,'1a,,?,..'f.:.,, ,- 'W' ,i - :eg-Qg.i? is -' :-QQKSX R:-so 3 -- Risiggiisisl r N H 'C' 4 A A 1- , qs .mix ,.e,xr:E.v::,,- ' - A asrewfwit 2,- N' is-'fwzv' -f mf: nf- ' .-QQQHKW - , Q: - S- Mig, . X- my i A A X QU 1 , k y,.,, - .x 4 -' 2: ' gf V - - ..s-.u-' X : , W ggi'-N. : 'f',j-A-' ' 4 f Q, : . A .,as f 2 ss. ls. ,H , .4 , Wi'gguis,.m9,,.ii,e , .,,,f:.....a..e. aging N A ., 4 X 4 K Q , Q - A 1 In w -- ,-,wus - we 5Wi'-- C' ' it' s ..Q3:'A '1 'ff . .Q ' ZW ,B if if .-A-fmm'vwiRi'3 k V H .- ra-it - ' Y i psi. : ssfib-WWW Page forty- three FRED STABEN M...-X X-'xk. 5 My XXKXA vw :vs 4 .. .. W NN N . Q.. - N it 'X :pi 4 . . e l I 8' fs f xx. ?'5i :Qiif S- 1 ' ' - 1' Sis 1 ,,x.k. filmf FJ V- ' 4 1. ' ff . 1- 3- A 4 ,- LEO SINGER Tntercd .from Northeastern I'FN'RY SOIXILI 11 High -DGf1'01f- 13 Latin 31 Matty- Athletic JlSSV'l1Ltlf1l1 3, 4: Rifle 4 3 Mllltafy 23 3. Sergeant o : 2 : I .lramuwvl Football 1. Football 'Hllavws 'fl' 3' Manager Pai. o'vz:e SO'77Illl.C'7 S-Dl1i7'1l-111.0 t?l?3Slf3?tb2lll HOZWIGS 2- 3.2 BGSU- bxsl mills ihat's made. a , . Leo will referee the high 1 school basketball games. ESTHER M. SLOAN RUDOLPH SONNENBFRG History 4: Swimming 3, 4: History 3: Math. 3: Military Tennis 2. 2. 3. 4: Music 2. Esther will follow Mr. Fields' -'1e's rlestifvecl to bu a Wall footsteps and her-owe a teacher Street financier. of Commercial Law. l RUTH SORONEN Fntered from Calumet, Mich.. 1: History 3, 4: Girl Rooters 3: THOMAS SLOAN Girl Reserves 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Math. 4: Engineering 2: Mili- Dramatics 4: Poster Club 4. tary 3, Corporal 3: In a few years English classes Tom will be the Glohe's agent 'will be studying the Soronen in Paris. English Classics. LUCILLE SLUGA History 4. Lucille will be a clever floral designer. ARTHUR SMITH History 4: Latin 1: Math. 3: Military 2. 3 C rporal 3: Drum and Bugle Corps. Another doctor, but this time a vetifnary. THOMAS SMITH Math. 3 Athletic 1'sro:i:t'o't 1, 2. 3, 4: Military 2: Ftudent W lV0rld 4. Sports Editor 4: Cheer Leadirg 2. 3 4: Rifle 3: Trask 3 4: Football 1, Za' Infra- mural Bwslcetball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Ten- Chess 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Military 2, 3, Sergeant 3: Basketball Lights 3, 4 : Intramural 1, 2. Fred will open up womierful subdifvisions all over Illinois. GENE STAHL Math. 3, 4: Military 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4: Iatramu- ral Basketball 2. Fuiure clirnclor of a raclioatic -m.ovi.:g picture lil-Cl'l?2flfl'O7l. WILHELMINA MARGUERITE STANG History 4: Girl Rooters 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 1, 2: Glee Club 3: Dramatics 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Junior Chemists 4. nis 1. 2. 3. 4: Golf 4. Willy will pe' an a:06'flt for T'5jg ,,,f,1,-1 ,jg 0 -,lu -'ul by Marshall Fields in Paras. Thomafz Smifh, IIe'p.' IIelp! X if lr vw blwlxlxgsgaif fQ,g ' M :Fit 1 -iki5fi1'i5Yi??r5'T?il5fN14333. ' 'Sn'-FS?-'9 -. 'ff '-f . Wifi' 9? 'X A 1 f Q- 1 it N , f rm , ' M -L: Page forty-four .-'Ye s'-f5s1 s.. -'S s : -.- .X if .1 ns- ,Q -I Q21-1-4.11 .- .Q f . M, . i . X , . -X ,ss smswuw,-N-Q . sw- ,-.ss , 4 s .. N . sk. -x , ,N ., .. .. -- ,, .. . S X ' Q N - sw -' a s -.X 'F Q ' ' 3 A 'T h a ni A i ss - s X .fra-R.:--f-Ps-: Y.s',.i -s W '-.: 'F ef -- X sq -sl-sm--vs , 3 s -ff -1- r ri 1 - . ss tn X 'S 1' 1 . sa. Q . - 5. :row -, 59 X U.: : GEORGE E. STENGER Entered from McHenry 3: Spanish 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic Association 4: Band 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Football 3, 4. George Stcngcr: I do not choose to run for prcsident - 1950. , HOWARD H. STEVENS History 2: Engineering 2, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Military 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, First Sergeant 4: Rifle 2: Intramural Baseball 1. Author of How I .fidvanccd from Neivsboy to President. ZENAIDA AMANDA STROMBRAS Latin 4: Math. 3: Home Economics 1: Swimming 3, 4. A food expert for a large Hos- pital. TRNEST H. STRELOW Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Intramural Bask- etball 2, 4. Hc will 'make rcmarlcablc dis- coveries on the television phones. LESLIE E. STUMP Spanish 2, 3: Dramatics 4: Military 2, 3, Sergeant 3: Tweedles. Monsieur Stump-the world's wonder chess player. MARY B. SUHODALNIK History 4: Girl Rootcrs 4: Athletic Association 4. Best wishes to Marie, a nurse- to-bc. ' AMY C. TAYLOR Girl Ro.ters 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Athletic As- sociation 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Hiking 2. .Llmy 'wi'l lv' known 'nationally J' or her doughnuts. HOPE SCOTT THALMAN History 3: Girl Rooters 1, 2: Latin 1, 2: Math. 4: Chorus 1: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ath- lctic Association 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Klepto- maniac. P c a c e Makers, Tweeclles. Following in her father's foot- steps Hone will be superinend- rent of Chicago schools. JEAN K. THOMAS Girl Rooters 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin 1, 2, 3: Math. 4: Chorus 3: Glee Club 4: Dramatics 1: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Basketball 4: Hockey 1. 2: Swimming 4: Hik- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. We know that Jcan's lifework will be one of service. HAROLD THOMET Hi-Y 4: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Military 2. 3. Corporal 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. Lights 4: Baseball 3. What would suit Harold better than to become a noted mathe- matician ? ISABEL R. TIERNAN Latin 1: Dramatics 1. The stars say that Isabel will be a successful lawyer. MATTHEW A. TIERNAN History 2: Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Military 2, 3. Corporal 3. Sergeant 3: Football Lights 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Golf 2. When better printing is print- ed, Matt will print it. ,. iii' SSW: -.5 ' O cs -K fs 1.- f - 'Mir'- 'f . 'zffff-'naw w-wr x- -in . ,igfixwgk M 1, . 1' .i ci . N , P is ,W -- -Qi . - ,PM Q WM t '. ,-1.,.ffs mf. 'mg-3j?:IT:,-1 , .5 A f ' fl., --' 1-. vwseg-A-1 .54 t I N it ff s,sf,,.'f,,-.jew ' r Page forty-Jive .sv 'YT iii -- H . .. sr' .-.Nb 32, -s..1k.'f'N xl f ' - E - iii, a s N ma., WN Y Q xk.Ne?g':.Q-s'- Q .Ml Qs, .NM V L .. .. ,. --5 5 -t - I-f,.,,i...NJg-ix ,.ff:..?-'4Eiis'?Sif.fi2 . .. ,y , .if ssx- .i s , tx -.. .. ,ex your A se. bb - K. ' 'X A v 2 - ml - . - . - 4. S' Q fr I A - . F R ' iN3QI':lN?sF3ss . . A .s . 41, was , . . , .. f o ' ' gs . . ' s wits . X - A EDWARD W. TOBIN Latin 1: Hi-Y 4: Athletic AS- sociation 3. 4: Military 2, 3, Ser- geant 3: Tennis 1. In a short time we'lI hear of Ed's spectacular skating at the Chicago's Tribun.e's skating meet. GEORGE TODD History 4. Vice-President 4: Latin 1: Math. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Freshman Boys 1: Athletic As- sociation 1. 2. 3. 4: DPam9-UCS 1, 2, 3, 4: Tweedles. Charm School, Haunted House : Sen- ior play. Here's 'another one of our handsome aspiring actors. MARY C. TROHA History 4. I , Troha's Modern Gift Shop is the place to buy that present. DENNIS J. TRUBY h I Athletic Association 4: Mili- tary 2. 3. Corporal 3: Baseball 2. We hope Dennis' hobby of col- lecting coins will someday turn to a profession. MARGARET M. TSCHABOLD History 4: Girl Rooters 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 4: Latin 1, 2: Chorus 1: Glee Club 1. 2: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 4: Baseball 1, 2: Ten- nis 1. 2. Tschabold as a composer will be as well known as Chafminade. ALBION B. TUCKER Athletic Association 3: Mili- tary 2, 3, 4: Sergeant 3: Lieu- tenant 4: Cheer Leading 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Swimming 4: Baseball 2, 3. Pete is just the type of jockey they need at the Kentucky Derby. FRANKLIN RUSSELL ULLREY History 3. 4 : Hi-Y 4: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Athletic Executive 3, 4 3 Publicity 3: Mil- itary 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Cap- tain 4: Student W World 2, 4, Editor 4: Manager Baseball 3: High School Correspondent for Daily Sun 2, 3, 4. Franklin Ullrey - editor of Herald and Eamminer. HELEN A. VAN-DEUSEN- Entered from Antioch 2: French 3. 4: Girl Rooters 4: Girl Reserves 2. 4: Athletic As- sociation 4: Dramatics 3. Read Helen's latest book of etiquette. TEKLA WAINIO History 4 : Girl Rooters 2: Latin 1: Chorus 4: Dramatics 1. 2, 3. 4 : Orchestra 1, 2: Beau of Both. Charm School. Quality Street. Haunted House z Class Vice-President 2: Secretary. Treasurer Drama Club 4: De- clamatory Contest 1. 4, Winner 4: The Gypsy Rover 4. We'll all be proud to say that gre knew Tek back in high school ays. MARY J. WALLACE Entered from St. Joseph Acedemy 4, We hope Mary makes as many friends in the 'world as she has made at W. T. H. S. EVELYN M. WARREN HlSt01'Y 4: Home Economics 1. 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1: Swimming 3, Evelyn 'will run a popular beauty parlor. EVELYN C. WELCH History 4: Girl Rooters 2: Home Economics 1, 2: Athletic Association 1. Evelyn will be chairman of a great welfare society in Chicago. . N Wi' va ss . ef:-. eq: es...x.'.w.s..a--fs.,.v..-:-A . -. -..,..- sew.-... -W M. , . .N , , ..,. .. , , ,. . . . ,. , i , H :Nl f -- ..-fir s.....-.- ' .'-If'-1-w.'1 ?'--fs-r':pr.':c?'ffYs?r'-1' si 'see . tra- ,-I - -KH: V , Ya 'fi' f ' 'N 1 . Mgatfw. . -H , F'Rwv11 ,- .-1: ' . - . . sem.--esso-s.:tql sc- se- X.. .. - .Y . . Ny. .-Jie f- ., L. .4 , ,, aw. .X ss . . 1' .,...-...., , .., ...va .-- nk.. v M .,,.,,.. was . l - r k k x ' w ' ' - Ziff ask E - . fifff-1 YQ., mee -fs. .4 self . ':ag,g54::s.mrlgLx-ygwg-'!:s,w ' .4 f o A n -A rr' ' ' . 'W ' . - -.QF2i'F'stist?g.g:::.fs1.' : 1.-L . X sf was 3 ' . .. . -. W., ' ' .,,-.. -.wi , 4-Q s- , psi. . -' .sn Q .,,, H 5 'Sig-,':,L.,l Vx R yegizw . .. ,, - . . M Page forty-six 5... -. , Ms. - ., V ms-1 :I sg.. , , . . .5 , ,. - ' is V ' . V . .A ... .. . ,, X.. , .Q ,- . ., . . A . str S .. x Q. A -' N. Y .- ' ' i 4 . fs. , ROY E. WENDA HL Spanish 3. 4, President 4 I Athletic Association 2, 3. 4 : Military 2. 3. 4. Sera-:ant 3- Licutenant 4. Roy will be famous for a non- fizzable soda. ETHEL E. WEST History 4: Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 4: Swim- ming 4: Baseball 2. Another C0ngress'u'oman from our midst. MARGUERITE WHITE History 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Latin 1: Chorus 2: Athletic As- sociation 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2. 4: Swimming 3, 4: Tweedles. Marg will be a swimming in- structor of repute. ' J. STEWART WHYTE History 4: Spanish 3: Latin 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Freshman Boys 1, Vice-president 1 : Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4: Military 2: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Mer- chant of Venice 1: Roman- cers 2. 2 He will start the great land boom in Winthrop Harbor. HELEN E. WILMOT French 4, Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: President 3: Chorus 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Latin 1: Athletic Association 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4, President 4: Soccer 4: Basket- FRNFST T. WORTH Military 2. 3. Corporal 3 : Box- ing 2. fVh.en you see him coming you'll know h0's come to jim an electrical appliance. MARY E. WRIGHT French 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Home Economics 1. President 1: An- nual Staff 3. 4. Art Editor 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Hockey 1. 2: Swim- ming' 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2: Hiking 1. She'll be president of the National Board of Directors of the Y. W. C. A. ARDYTH V. YOUNG History 4: Girl Rooters 2: Home Economics 1 : Athletic As- sociation 3. 4: Dramatics 1. Her eyes will make her a famous Spanish-American dan- cer. SLOWKO J. ZELENIK History 4: Latin 1: Math. 3: Annual Staff 4. Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4: Athletic As- sociation 3. 4: Dramatics 1: Military 2. 3. Staff Sergeant 3: Junior Chemists 4: President second semester. 4. Slowlco will be business man. ager of the Popular Science. JOSEPH. J. ZORC Svamsh 3. 4: Athletic AS- sociation 2. 3, 4: Military 2, 3: Q1'1'130k 1: Intramural Basketball ball 1, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Joe will he OW' 7J0ZJular local Hiking 3. butter and 9017 man. Woulfln't she 'make an enrcel- lent swimming instructor? PEARL A. WOODWARD Entered from Council Bluffs. Iowa 4. Pearl will he a proof-reader for the Womarfs Home Compan- ion. - ,Y :vw .Q , Q is p . --'ssmvm--W - W .g r ' -- . Q 5.5.1 1 , wr, 'swf-Q,-14.13. , ,!,. x new. - 5 ' .5 km, .-- . sf Y ' .. V l 3 4 . A -. .- -- --- . 1 i 1 . rx assi.-f .. 1ff:fv:-1 safe... F' Y Q ii - -- . . li - ' 1 -, 4 f 2 ' Page forty-seven ' THE. SENIOR CLASS l'llSTORll ,1.4,-.4 The history of the class of 1928 may well be compared with the history of our own community. Like the settlers of old, we journeyed far to a strange land and established ourselves, a band of four hundred and three, in the territory, to us unknown, of the Waukegan Township High School. The early scttlers had Indians and wild beasts to contend with, we had the upper classmen to make our lives miserable, they had to conquer forests and prairies in order to secure from Mother Earth food to sustain life, we had to conquer Latin conjugations and mathematical problems and dig out of our text books the knowledge which would permit us to remain in this new country. However, in spite of all this toil and hardship, we enjoyed our new surroundings. Soon we found that we had some real talent among our neighbors and we spent many pleasant hours, in lunch periods and at other times, enjoying this talent. Between work and play, our first year passed rapidly and we soon found ourselves, after a three-months' vacation, at the beginning of our second year. Of course, a few did not survive the savage books of learning. Our second year was less eventful than our first, for we were now accustomed to the community. However, it was not without its pleasures. The girls received the most outstanding honors, for Helen Cameron won the popularity contest and the girls' basketball team received the championship. With the dawning of our third year, we become truly upper classmenj and, now, instead of being looked down upon, we were the ones to assume a supercilious air. The class of '28 attained many honors during its junior year. Outstanding, perhaps, was the honor attained by William Loehr. He was one of the seven winners in the national essay contest of the American Chemical Society. Fred Lindahl, also, brought honor to his school when he broke the record for the mile run at the track meet at U-rbana. Our class also has the distinction of being the first class to give matinee dances. These have become very successful. However, on May 6 came the most important event of the school year, the Junior Prom. Everyone who attended agreed that it was the best Prom in the history of Waukegan Township High School. Our third year ended with Tekla Wainio giving a very witty response to the Seniors' slander on Class Night. At the beginning of our senior year, the class won recognition by receiving two thousand pictures of Abraham Lincoln as a reward for valiant efforts in securing subscriptions to the Student W World. On November 11, the s-eniors, with the juniors, enjoyed a dance given in the gymnasium. Then came the Holidays, followed by the semester tests, which no more had terror for us, for we were old residents in that community and were looking forward to immigration to a new country. Finally, we appear as a group of very serious-minded students, numbering about two hundred and twenty-five, passing from the Halls of Learning out into the good old world to pursue happiness. DOROTHY RICHARDS Page forty-eight 7 f 1 E, .,V1 f '- ' -Y ' - ' ' UOTE OF APPREClATlOll TO OllR SPOHSORS ,--gin,-14 When the four hundred young members of the W. T. H. S. Colony had progressed as far as the second year of their apprenticeship at the footstool of education, they chose Miss Allen and Mr. Schmitkin as their guides through the rocky years to follow. That they had chosen wisely was proved by the varied successes of the class. Their sophomore party was a huge successg and due to Miss Allen's indefatigable efforts, the gym was transformed into a gorgeous fiower garden for the Most Successful Prom ever given. And so the class wishes to publicly express their true appreciation to their sponsors. The seniors close their last year more grateful than ever to their guiding gen1us. Pix xx . X U Page forty-nine I Q as x-.ax 5 s , , ' , ' 'M 'U N , , Q , X Q' m if' . ,J WMS 'QXXQ , E x ,f Q 61 Q .. wg.. x , .Y , Q-X, N, -- 15 X3 X ,f 'ff x -- QM: ef' , V ,.k. . - Q - 'k,. Q b 'j, W W 1 . Q ff Q ' 9' kf'k t v ,.X,,,, , ,,.... .W-K wi. x Q I , 5 Yum as wap cwx QX6. 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A a E ua sz si fs cf ....f..nV1e. wit , '?1.Qi'2S'i!' !3Ti.f,fsm!k '3 i!fQiL.i ,,.., I 'M i 3,.. 'u:Jisff Page fifty ' There is an acre sown with royal seeds! Jeremy Taqlor . .N A :L . 5 , l . 'Q' I 1 Ji I 3. x It . f 1 .xx -I X . 1, .1 fig' , 2 Q A f I-I . '- X . , - xl! I 5 I 4 .K : ! 4 z'-, 1' .Y Y .. ,. ' Q 1 ' I, I E -y ,. .rf 1 .- I Nr 11 I 4 ' I 1 . h . . 1 I, Q u I.. X 4 . ...r . . V 'hr - . 1' i b ,- fl: - -' , HL' i ' . E L, 4 J. . 1. .. x ,C . .H - LT , - . 5- N f-. lx , -- . ur. Ar, 2., -3 .-- , '. . 5 TT- W' ' 'fx f 1 . . .2 , .,. 5 . z 1- ,f ' ,.f, v. .N 1 :NSF ,. . ' '--., Adams, Raymond Aiken. Fin ily Akusevicus. Stanley Alshuler, Frances Amundsen, Helen Baker, Dorothy Benson. Adeline Borgel, Harold Brumund, Dorothy U--fy'L,:.,fffe, f ' Anderson, Cathern Auzis, Josephine Babel. Sara Bamlonaw, Casimiz Barnstable. Elizabeth Bauman, Wrn. Beaman. Chas. Bennett, Francis Berry. Wesley Blanchard, Ralph ,,B:rg1u-. George Booth. Paul Bowers, Stephen Brence, Anton Broekson, Grace Brown, Wallace ! I A ---- . N f 1 jj! of X' ' Page fifty-one . L ,..qnr-rssvnx-QL ,,,. Buck, Helen Butkus, Alice Cizmadia, Esther Corush, Florence Dahlin, Norma Peg: fifty-t1vo Budrunas, Anna Byars, Wm. Cizmadia, Lydia Cote, Lucille Daley, Arvilla. Burba, Dominic Calhoun. Marian Clapham, Eunice Coulson, Robert Davis. Arno Busick. John Celarec, John Coonce, Florence Cunningham. NQlliC DeBoo Ernest 2 s l Q Butkus, Alex Charron, Raymond Cooper, Eugene Creton, Goldie DerBedrosian, Rachel 1 l DeRohan, VVm. Drew. Richard Eliason. Impi Faiwell, Jeanette Gelling, Thelma '15 DcYour.g', Arthur DeYoung, Ruth Dolence, Frank Drury. Jessie Ends. Marv hlizabc-thFdWarcls, Marjorie Emanuelson, Lillian Erickson, Eva Erickson, Harold lf -lton, Edna Fulton, Fclwarrl Galinis, Casimir Gibson, Mary Louise Gillam, Betty Gold, Arthur Douglas, Helen Eisenberg, David Ewing, Jack Gamash. Loren Goldsmith, Alvin Page fifty- three 56 4' Alix. , .Xxx 1 Gordon, Irving' Gustafson, Florence Hatton, Beatrice Holm. Mildred Iles, Kenneth Page fifty-four Gossard, Dorothy Hall, Dorothy Helman, Henry Holmquist, Edith Jahnke, Helen X my If W ,K , ,V.,,, 5 5,f,,,b W S B Grams, Mercedes Granholm, Gertrude Guerin, Joseph Hangebrauek, JeromeHansen, Faith Hanson, Billy Heydeeker, Raymond Higginbotham, Hladnick, Frank Howard, Roy Dorothy Hunsaker, Clara Jakaitis, Bruno Howe, Howard Jappel, Victoria Januz. Evelyn 'Na Jasukaitis. Bernice Johnson, Arline Jolley. Paul Johnson, Henry Johnson. Emmett Jordan. Julia Jossart, Ruth Judd, Betty Eleene Kannewurf. Walter Katz, Samuel Kenyon, Carol Kirn, Frances Koenelie, Charlotte Kolbe, Raymond Kosir. Anne Kosir, Jennie Kramer, Robert Krepas, Helen Kl'OtZ01', Robert Kupias, Wilho I 5 2 2 E 2 Johnson, Oscar Julian, Rachel Klann, Harriet Kramer, Karl Kuszeski, Frank Page fifty-Jive X, ws rf sk v-..s.f.s,....,.r Q I s I 2 i E Lantz, Robert Leggett, Earl Lewis, Catherine Lindgren, Ralph Longabaugh, Lucille Page fifty-six Larsen, Anna Lehto, George Lickus, Bernice Lindroos, Reino Ludas. Anton Larsen, Esther Laurel. Otto Lee. Grace Lehto, Lennard Levandusky, Joseph Lewalt, Blanche Liddell, Mildred Lieberman, Pearl Linderman. June Littlefield, Leonard Littlefield. Walter Long, Ruth Luke, Edward Lundy, Bernard Luoma. Lillian it MacDonald, Grace MacDonald, Willard Macknick, Marie Makela, Gertrude Maki, Aili Maki, Ray Maki, Taimi Mannebach, Francis Mansnerus, Lois Marsh, Marion Matayosian, May, Henry McCowatt, Imogene McDermott, Richard McGrain, Vivian Anterianig McLight, Margaret Mears, Charles Mellon, Mabel Mihevc, Frank McNeill, Virginia Mikesch. Anton Miller, Roy Miltimore, Edward Minors, Walter Mikalauskas, Anna Page fifty-se'ven . swfx- sm X E E 55 Q ,. 3 ii L, l'.Iorrell, Robert Murphy, Fvelyn Nelson, Albin, Nystrom, Milton Oliver, Conrad Page fifty-eight Morris, Lillian Murlgett. Marion llludgett, Ruth Murray, Jane Nauta. Clifford ilavickas, Julia Nelson, Helen Nelson, Leonard Neubauer, Charles Oberman, Anne Ohlin. Ruth '0lcott. Clarence Olsen, Anna Opitz, Lydia Osgood, Ella Mullner, Louis Nawracaj. Rose Nilsen, Helen Olcott, Grace Ostrander, Lorene Palbicke, Rose Pauley, Harold Pearson. Agnes Pelancler, Elma Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson. Stanley Petitclair, Marie Petkus. Anthony Philyaw, George Plier, Elmer Plummer. fldelle Poole, lnez Pulse, Alyce Purcell, Roderick Pustaver, Elizabeth Ranta. Ray Rebella., Major Recd, Dorothy Richards. Gilbert Riebock, LeRoy Peterson, Dorothy Petz, Clara Pries, Helen Rawn, William Rodbro, Ralph Page fifty-'nine ,. ' ' XY -, ,Q . ,M . , . AAXSM .x . is .- . rm. ,M wm ' Runnerstrom, Marion Runs. Edith Ryclzman, Kenneth Schiff, Civia Sehimmel, unice Suhlosser. Alice Schroter, Adeline Scott, Harlan Scott. Howard Siegrman. Helen Simpson, Kenneth Singer, .loe Smith, Marguerite Smith, Stanley Smith, William Page sixty Sand, Louise Schlung, Jack Sherer, Louise Sloan, George Soderquist, Doris Sandstrom, Nancy Schott, Fred Schultis. Ruth Smith, Clarence Sonn, Peter Stanley. Lee Staranowicz, Ted Suckanski. Peter Summers, Milford Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Harriet Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Letra Vandermculen, GilbertVarillla, Thomas Stebley, Elsie Swanson, Mabel Thaxter, Albe1't Thurnell. Hazel NVaaramaki, Sulo Stritar, Mamie Tarrant, Wavel Thaxter, John Tonigan. Robert Wait, Alvin Suchanski, Irene Taslier, Mildred Thomas, Betty Tucker, Eujane 'vValley, Dorothy Page sixty-one ..-W we 1-X wss'sw:w-'wf1w..... NValt. Ambrose Weismantel, Leo West. Joe Wilmot, Lyman Witham, Marjorie Page sixty- two Wanfajman, Katie Warner. Fannie Welch, Dorothy Welch, Gladys Westermark, Lily Whyte, Jessie Wilson, Marion VVinter, Alice Wolfe, Charles VVolfe, Mildrel Warren. Albert Welton, James Wigell, Clarence Wirtanen, Senja Wright, Walter Wedge, Howard Welton, Kenneth Wiirtanen, Irma Wiseman, Stanley Yampolsky, Rubin Yocman. William Young, Mildred Zdanowicz, Anthony Zclcnik, William Zinn, Helmet JlllllOR CLASS HISTORU A band of colonists moored their barks on the wild shore of the New Worlu of Higher Education three years ago, for the purpose of establishing Fort '29. This was a year of great strife--Indian encounters and hard workg but, under the able leadership of Paul Jolley, commander-in-chief, Gilbert Richards, second in command, Robert Coulson, treasurer and Dorothy Brumund, scribe, the colony prospered. ' Despite many hardships, the second year of colonization in the New World was a fine year for Fort '29, To pilot the settlers through the second year, the inhabitants elected Alvin Waite, commander-in-chief, Alice Schlosser, second-in-command, and Jane Murray, treasurer-scribe. The colonists were so honored this year as to be represented on the All-Fort Debate Team by Raymond Kolbe, Robert Coulson and Dorothy Brumund, who composed the entire negative team. The settlers of Fort '29 awaited with eagerness the beginning of their third year of colonization, looking forward to peace and calm for the coming year. Chief Failure, head war chief of the Examination Indians, made raids on the colonists about every six weeks. Forewarned by some old scouts and pioneers, most of the settlers were prepared for the attacks, but, sad to say, many heedless ones scoffed at their more cautions neighbors and consequently fell victims to Chief Failure. Knowing that no group of people can withstand the great odds against them unless unified, the colony, under the able leadership of two old settlers, Miss Halloway, and Mr. Cole, elected Joe Levandusky commander-in-chief of the fort,.Howard Howe, second in command, and Helen Buck, treasurer-scribe of the colony. In this same year, according to the custom of colonists, the inhabitants of the Fort chose their coat of arms. Also, this growing colony purchased stationery bearing the seal used by all those who have broken free from the mother country, Grammar Education, and have settled in the new land. Fort '29 very obligingly sold this station- ery to nearby forts. This year Fort '29 was again represented on the All-Fort Debate Team by four colonists-Robert Coulson, Howard Howe, Raymond Kolbe and Sam Katzg moreover, Robert Coulson, representing '29, won the All-Fort Extemporanious Speaking Contest. In all athletic contests--football, basketball, track and baseball-settlers of 29 were foremost. Francis Mannebach was elected captain of the All-Fort baseball team and Joe Levandusky captain of the football team for the coming year. In addition to these honors, the colonists showed themselves to be very talented along dramatic, musical and literary lines. The first social event of the season was the Fort '29-'30 ball. The ballroom was decorated in true autumn fashion with pumpkins and cornstalks, and a fine musical entertainment was furnished by Wallin's Orchestra. The crowning social affair of the season was the Fort '29 Prom, held in May, in honor of the departing settlers of Fort '28, Now the third year of colonization in the New World has come to a close and all the inhabitants of Fort '29 are looking forward, with the keenest anticipation, to another successful and well-spent year. S. DOROTHY BRUMUND, '29. 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I5mv.'1:Iov.'. Src izcl Row- M. Bu': a rl. S. Ilalcrzm, S. Bug I-'. Asnm, R. Aho. XR. lirrgg N. fXcllQr. S. Auzis. xl.. l3:1l:'3r. K. Bailey. T. Archelnlr-. Thirll Rowan-I.. And-1-so 1. L. Anal:-is.: 1. Ii. Bailey, H. Duclruitns. B. Bush, Buffam, W. Books, T. Anclurson, C. Andrews, D. Birum. E. Benkcndorf. LI. Auslyn. I-' urth Row- lr.. mtcrcft, J. Dwnk. D. Bloch S. Bt'fIl'iTlI1ll, B. Bacon, M. Alford. V. Bairsiuxc. I-'. Aronstam. I. Bull. Il. Boller, M. Bowutc-1', M. Bruin. Il. Bryant. rf iii .... ... Y---. 1 r l 1 . 2 First Row' VA. Eoliilm, C. Czornik, J. Dockcry, I-I. Day, C. Carlson, S. Ccrhn, C. Carlson, E. Dorton, D. Driscoll. Sucovzcl Row-HH. Dickison, S. Carter, T. Corrigan, J. Colbolg, B. Cepaitis, D. Emnmons. L. Clark, A. Cooke-, H. Dunning, C. Dorbnic. Third Row-E. Carney, M. Carlson. D. Christenson, I. Doolittle, C. Cos- tollo. lx.. Carlson, A. Uolunce, L. hbcrt, R. Decker, R. Christensen, D. Cunningham, F. Donohue. Fourth Row --E. Cl1?l.Il'llJC1'll1lll, H. Cooper, M. Campbell. E. Cashmere. I. Duiiiic, L. Cote, M. Drvycr. H. Carlson, F. De- morest, D. Eckerstrom, P. Davison, F. DeThorn. J. Christensen. Page sixty-five SOPHOITIORES i w 1u' ' First Row-W. Huyck, L. Hladnick, E. Heikkila, J. Hopkins, R. Hussey, W. Ferry, T. Holnik, R. Ham- ilton, O. Hahto. Second Row-F. Fisher, H. Finley, A. Fischer, M. Fraser, A. Henninghausen, H. Foster, H. Hanna, G. Hucker. E. Harnpson, J. Harris. Third Row-G. Hopkins, W. Harding, C. Foster, L. Fos- M I t h G Fishex E Farmer R Hembrcok I Hall L Ferry Fourth Row-E. Finley, B. Hogan, bC1'g',.'lC,..',. ,. ,.,,. . J. Homac, E. Haese, F. Ford, R. Hayman, D. Franklin, F. Ford, A. Hentz, L. Hai-ma, I. Harko. First Row-P. Kosir, H. Gummerus, A. Klarstrom, L. Gleeson, S. George, E. Gustafson, M. Kirkham, R. Graluk, M. Grimsick, J. Kottcamp. Second Row-S. Guy, P. Grom, H. Kornhauer, E. Kernagis, O. Ko- minsky, S. Gordon, M. Guerin, F. Kurth, J. Kyndberg, W. Kupias, L. Kaski. Third RXWEA. Kacgmaryn, ' ' 'A A . d l . Kus J. Kauchnick, C. Knox, F. Kxstler, W. King, D. Gumz, F. Krebs, A. Gobler, N. Geske, u er io, - zewski. Fourth Row-A. Kutz, R. Keimonen, E. Kahila, E. Karjaleo, D. Kyndberg, L. Krause, V. Korenck an, 0. Kemaists, G. Goshgarian, J. Gartley- M. Gustafson, J. Kristan. Page sixty-six SOPHOMORES Firs , . , . e - , . ?'V1 e, . Malavasic, E. Lindstedt, T. Lackson. C. Mihan, A. Margis. Second Row-F. Falvey, B. Macuilis, B. Malela, I. Luoma., B. Martson, A. Martin E. Lind. E. Laudfgrs. B. Meisenheimer, E. Lindahl H. Leech. Third Row-W. Lumsden, J. Mager- ditchian, R. Malmberg. G. Marr, E. McNeany, E. Manoian, J. Machnick, W. Moore, V. Lenkart H Leh tinen. G. McKenvie Fourth Row W Lemztn H L C . . - . 1 . . a ount, C. Limp, J. Mears, G. Maikranz,, M.. Mar: goian, W. Maslowski. J. Miks, M. McDonough, W. Morrison, W. Mordhorst, A. Mutka. t Rowe'-F. Murphy, D. Morford E Meyer E McNeill I Nu 'll M First Row-f-S. Jacobson, N. Pine. I-I. Arton, H. Parker, H. Papp, E. Priestley, E. Jensven, S. Johnson, G. Peterson, J. Patterson. Second Rowe E. Plonien, J. Peklay. E, Peters, E. Peterson, S. Plutkis. A. Per- sons, B. Porett, A. Pezdir, M. Peteruel, P. Patrick, E. Ogrin. Third Row-B. Peddecord J Janulis J. Peters D Johnson S Jacobs F Johnso A J , . , . , .' n. . ordan, R. Johnson, C. Oglesby, A. Owens.' Fourth Roiv- A. Johnson. M. Kaplan, H. Osterberg. F. Plut. R. O'Hara, F. Jasovic, C. Pearson, I. Pauley, A. Oblak. A. Paulauskas. L. Petkovsek. Page sixty-seven soPHomoREs :,. .. ,'.-. .,....- .. .... , .... ,....,.. N, ,.., First Row-f-A. Sippola, I. Nelson, M. Stupey, V. Rostron. W. Sensiba. F. Rayner. A. Nynmn. V. Rey- nolds, E. Simpson, I. Nelson. A. Shea, R. Selunick, R. Rosen, M. Russell. Second Row'-B. Seiclenfeld, K Rautalahti, G. Stevens, F. Sexton, H. Sarvella, R. Rodbro, A. Sabomian, D. Staley, V. Nielsen. A. Nelson. L. Smedberg, S. Rosendahl, P. Smith, B. Sutton. Third Row-f-F. Rife. R. Tchlegel. N. Rasmussen, H. Rawn O. Salminen. P. Schroter. D. Schutt, M. Schumann, L. Stewart. C. Snow, H. Sheridan. J. Sonn, S. Stoflola D. Stuart, O. Smith. Fourth Row-A-C. Russell, VV. Ruff. L. Schwarm, YV. Sorensen. H. Swanson, O. Schzull. I.. Repas, C. Riley, C. Stark, J. Silroeder, A. Na le M. S ' - 1 ' ' from , tiang, C. Nelson. F. Rdfllxt', W. Spoor. avi., 'A ' '- First Row-L. Van Deusen, V. Worth, E. Yaeger, H. Wait, M. Twyman, C. Van Parys, H. Zaborskas. L. Zelunik. Second Row-M. Tallman, E. Urban, C. Wallace, L. Vanucha., M. Wallun, A. Weber, O. Tall- man, A White. Third Row-H. W'1tJr F T b' ' ' ' . 1 L man, . o in, B. Wyllie, R. Whyte, R. Wllliams, C. Twentyman, V. Werho. Fourth Row-M. Wilmot, T. Tiffany, A. Thompson, R. Terchek, F. Washner, W. Van Male, A. Teece, T. Turner. Page sixty-eight SOPHOTHORE CLASS H1 STORU The new young settlers breathed a happy sigh on that bright September morning when they proudly surveyed Little Fort and the new position they had earned through an entire year of earnest toil. However, they realized that all was not sunshine and songg accordingly, they began to erect Fort Study in a valiant effort to protect themselves from the long sieges which they knew were to follow. Soon after the leaders of the little group were chosen to head them: the three outstanding ones being Leo Palucius, Virginia Bairstow and Russel Whyte. The First Six Weeks, a small tribe of red-skins, was amazed to find the settlers well prepared, incidentally, the disgruntled chief found his warriors sadly in need of reinforcements after the battle. In time, a more formidable division of the huge tribe of Six Weeks made its appearance: namely, Second Six Weeks, and later, Third Six Weeks. Both tribes made an ignominious retreat with but one or two scalps. Excitement reigned in Fort Study as word was brought by spies of the approach of Tribe Semester's End, famed far and wide for its unusual strength in matters of Warfare. Barricaded by books and cram-sheets, the pioneers trained rigorously for an inevitable encounter. The encounter was brief, but, alas, the red-skins departed with many scalps to their credit. The sun shone again for the settlers, and shortly after the Semester battle an annual good-time event took place, in which a majority of them participated whole- heartedly. . To their great pleasure, they found men and women among them who elevated the standards of the group by ranking high in various forms of sport and types of social activity. , A Only the bravest and the most industrious were left to hew down the Forest of Difficulties, and to do away with various obstaclesg all of this, however, was under- taken with vim and vigor in lieu of the shining promise of advancement that beckoned to themfrom a now greatly shortened distance. Greatly inspired by their recent successes, the hardy warriors easily downed such tribes as the Fifth Six Weeks and a few brother tribesg in addition, the young settlers found time to sponsor many enjoyable entertainments, including those presented by g'lee clubs and choruses made up of the gifted songsters of the group. The climax arrived with a flourish, but as they had been forewarned, the young settlers regarded the invaders with a certain confidence, born of preparedness, evenually, the fierce Year End tribe of whooping Indians looked rather sickly as they retreated with ridiculously few scalps on their belts, in fact, they looked extremely sheepish to the eyes of the rejoicing victors. The Sophomores are now smoking a pipe of peace and pipe-dreaming about the time when they extend the walls of Sophomore Fort Study and will build a larger fort called the Junior Barracks of Learning. We watch the rejoicing little band move onward, not to be disturbed by red-skins for several months. They have won their laurels and are swiftly nearing their ultimate goal-the fertile, well-tilled lands of GRADUATION. HELEN BUDRUNAS, ,30. Page sixty- 'nine NEH9 SOPHOTIIORES 1 F' t R wfeA. Goshgarian. M. Gantar. L. Lehto, A. Gordon, E. Hougell, D. Jensven, L. Hansen, E. Gal- ' 1 2 ' J. L mbardo, E. Hart, A. Johnson. B. Lit- ITS o lagher, C. Hess. Second Row-J. Harris, R. Jaeckel, M. Gleen, o tuncn, M. Lossman, M. Johnson. Third Row-T. Luomanni, L. Larsen, M. Lund, H. Jacobs. E. Johnson, L d , B. High. Fourth Row--J. Gaede, F. Ilc, M. Luh, F. Holm, M. Goodman, R. C. Geske, S. Larson, H. un y Hanlow, K. Hodge, E. Largent, C. Hucker, R. Lewis. ,..,....n.., W .... .Mwmmms 1 3 iii- i First Row--M. Davis, L. Crabtree, M. Flanders, S. Dobrovok. M. Burse, E. Erickson, R. Derderian, K. DeRohan. Second Row-L. Falvey, B. Bauman, F. Christopherson, D. Berglund, S. Borop, S. M. Brence ' 1 -ff B' - . Third Row-B. Bell, J. Castles, A. Ellstrom, D. Andersolnl, Carlscxi ' ' . irum, E DeYoung, J. Eisenbub, I. Join ' 1' M. Anderson Fourth Row-L. Bogosxan, H. Eberlein. B: Christensen, R. Davis, H. Atteibei y, . Emmer, W. Bykovsky, H. Beck, G. Christensen, J. Brooks, R. Campbell. Page seventy NEU3 SGPHOIHORES 2 First Ilovs-Y B. Ross, V. M2L:'an, J. M3Nen.ny, L. Peitschmaw, H. Martin, J. Rhodes, O. Peklcarinen, S. Nuuttila, F. Knapp. Second Rowe-A-I. Puoti, E. Pollock. E. Narkkula, R. Kulmala, S. Rahkonen, H. Potter, D. Murk, E. Krook. J. Marolt. Third Row-E. Osterberg, S. Peterson, E. Rasmussen F Rasmussen L Rawn, E Peklay C Mundstock L Klan A O . , . , . n, . lson, M. Keller. Fourth Row-F. Merslicleer, J. Kane: Kovack, B. Moore, C. Ohanian, M. Petersen, E. Petticon, H. Metzler, R. Morstadt, H. Mudgett, F. Pethovsek. '..fMw.N-...Q-... . .... .. . L. 5 l s First Row-J. Smotnik, J. Yeoman, H. VVest. V. Vkfagner, M. VVerno, J. Ullrey, Y. Young. Second Row -J. Sherman, R. Sainio, A. Yourgaitis, J. Wushner, B. Welton, A. Schiffer, B. Weyant, E. Svoboda. Fourth Row-L. Sengenberger, H. Witham, M. NVolfe, T. Truby. K. Webster, T. Throsel, W. Wood, G. Seidenfeld, C. Stake. N Page seventy- one CLASS OF FEBRIIARU '31 '...Miss Wilder Sponsors ..... ....... Mr. Hilsabeck President ...,.........,..... ...........,.... H arvey Metzler Vice-President .........,... ......... E lizabeth Osterberg Katherine Webster Secretary-Treasurer .... .................................... For the first time in the history of Little Fort a group of new settlers, one-hundred-forty-six in number, came in the middle of the winter to settle the territory bounded on the west by Jackson Street, on the east by Victory Street, on the north by Washington Street and on the south by the gymnasium. lt seemed as if we could never accustom ourselves to this new territory, but ere many days had passed we were as much at ease as the upper classmen. Of course we sometimes passed to the wrong classes and it was but a short time ago that one of our members appeared in a Spanish class, thinking it was Dramatics. QThis came from the spirit of pioneering and only goes to prove our high aspirations.J As Freshies, the members of the class felt that they were looked down upon and were elated for a week if noticed by upper classmen. However, this elation subsided when We noticed that the senior .school pupils had one great failing-their insistence on priority in the lunch line. As a mark of our versatility, it may be well to note these facts: one of our L ' 95' ' the class was on the lightweight foot-ball team, another member received five s, freshmen class furnished a very active cheer leader, one of our members contributed i ' ' ' ' ' ' t the class, by being art wo on the Junior Swimming team. One day in October we elected our ofiicers. Several weeks later we decided to give a class party. This would be our first social event since' entering high school, and oh, how thrilled we were! At this Christmas party, given on December seventeenth, clever programs shaped like bells were distributed by Santa at the door on the junior assembly. The fun for the evening started when a playlet, Mimi Lights the Candle, was presented by members of the freshman dramatics classes. Santa then took the stage and presents were distributed. After the merriment caused by his clever speeches, the orchestra furnished music for dancing on the third floor. On the twenty-third of January we were ready to begin the work of our second year. As Sophomores, older and more experienced in the ways of the school, we have changed considerably, and now we are gasping in a struggle with second year math. We have learned that there is no royal road to Geometry. As Sophomorcs, we are proud to say that we have increased our bank account considerably by giving the ' H clever play, The Little Princess. rk for the annual, and two others brought distinction o '01 Tl rec hundrcd days have come Th' is the history of the class of February, 'o . 1' .3 t . IS and gone since our pioneering group arrived and now another band has dared to en 91 this territory in the middle of the winter. They are struggling bravely. Freshies, freshies, don't you cry, You'll be Sophomores bye and bye. VIRGINIA MCLEAN STELLA PETERSON Page seventy-two This is the forest primeval- -Longfellow FRESHMETI First Row-M. Biggerstafll G. Ames, M. Aquelino, V. Baher, II. Bstsford, M. Bell, B. Bassett, E. Ander- furen, J. Bergstrom, H. Bergstedt, E. Bergquist. Second Row- E. Barr, A. Ambrose, N. Borgh, A. Berglind, G. Anderson, G. Barr, E. Bloomquist, J. Brenehech, A. Borosek, R. Bennett, M. Balen, R. Brockson. Third Row-D. Ashton, G. Ashton, E. Bure, H. Butler, E. Borgel, H. Ahola, C. Alexander, J. Belk, P. Bensinger, F. Ball, C. Abraham, H. Brown, J. Banks. Fourth Row-VR. Bohm, W. Anderson, A. Bergstrom, J. Berg, W. Benson, R. Brown, W. Brunet, W. Bancroft, W. Arehdale, D. Burch, D. Bala. First Row-V. Dennis, I-I. Cohn, H. Decker, L. Daneelson D. Drinkwine, R. Cawthorne, F. Dzieiiiezew- ski, J. Clapham, L. Doetseh, I. Caya. Second Rowvfl.. Copeland, L. Dzreglewiecz, G. Flaryaih, R. Eisznberg, M. Dorerer, L. Denman, N. DeWoody, E. Crawford, R. Crawford, D. Duddles, M. Clarke. Third Row-T. Cannon, R. Florence, R. Carney, C. Christensen, J. Darrow, F. Cankar, J. Drobniek, W. Fleming, W. Dom- browski, E. Chapman, I. Cizmadia, E. Dretske, M. Deiehman. Fourth Row--L. Clemen, K. Daydif, E. Daley, D. Follensbee, C. Caldwell, A. DeBoo, E. Cannon, J. Cashmere, W. Banks, W. Diver, L. Corn, I. Erickson. R. Coan, H. Coronado, G. Drasler. Page seventy- three FRESHUIEH First Row'-E. Gantar, W. Henkel, J. Gibbons, K. Gibson, G. Hu1'd, L. Hyllberg, M. Heofner, B. Huck- ins, W. Hamilton, J. Grom, H. Guthrie. Second Row-I. Hulin, H. Heikkla, A. Hanson, E. Harding, J. Gostisha, E. Gerzel. E. Gartley, E. Hautala, J. Drom, H. Hall, G. Hampson. Third Row-G. Grana, J. Ger- zel, R. Hembrook, I. Gould, C. Hanson, R. Goerler, H. Inglis, H. William, H. Carlington, F. Humphries M. Helmkamp. Fourth Row-E. Gehrls, J. Haney, C. Housholder, M. Iles, F. Galinis, R. Gehring, F. Ivantic, R. Hunsaker. L. Gilevski, R. Gibson, R. Greiner, W. Humo. um :.w:f.-flggk-p sf-..-X. A '-w.w:.w mm- .-V. . ..,...,..-. ., 7 x First Row-W. Luosa, E. Kent, V. Kranjc, F. I-Iutzler, T. Jappas, G. Lystlund, R. Knickelbeim. A. Lam- pinen, S. Kukla, J. Jaronik, D. Knox, E. Link, M. Johnson. Second Row-H. Leonaitis, P. Levandusky, M. Kautenberg, B. Kingston, H. Klass, J. Klimek. M. Kasper, M. Krall, A. Larson, S. Lundeen, M. Johnson, A. Johnson, M. Jereb. S. Joyapaitis. Third Rows-H. Jakaitis, F. Jablonicky, A. Lumsden, J. Jenkinson, R. Johnson, B. Lambersky, V. Kaczmaryn, A. Jentink, P. Lerche, H. Kohlens, I. Kessie, S. Kirn, V. Johnson. Fourth Row-C. Kober, E. Krupa, B. Kapter, L. Koenig, B. Lavi, K. Loblaw, W. Lehtonen, L. Lehte, C. Liddell, J. Kaminski. A. Leonowitz, C. Lockwood, F. Leskorec, W. Lukkar, E. Janauskas. Page srfrcnty-four FRESHTHEH First R w-WS. Motekaitls L. Nicmi. L. Neal. F. Mutcja. M. Ncwvll. A. B'11'LylI1iTSlZ3.'l, S. llf1l'Sf30lJlZ1I1, L. Marcelain, E. McNabb, NV. MCG3.1'l'Z1hZ1Il, F. ll'lOl'LlllL11'St. Second Row---F. Murphii. A. Nimgmnili, M. Newell, M. Muir, M. Neal, L. Myrick, B. Muvllcr, F. Mcsec, I. lVIo fo1'fl. A. Norclmzmvk, F. Maori-, Moon-zulian. Third Row-M. Madon, E. Nype, F. Matsick, B. Matsick, V. Matson, E. McConnel, L. Mugerditchian, L. Mumm, E. Main, S. Macknick, V. Miller, L. Meyer, A. Mauzcr. S. Nocker. Fourth Raw-A. Mackinen, E. Morgan. J. Malloy, G. McClure, H. McCallum, E. Melvin, J. Moran, B. McNamara, S. Nantz., R. Niemi, C. Mateja, H. McFarland, R. Noble, M. Mehec, E. Niemi. First RowffE. Roy, L. Rowv, M. Rcpus, L. O'Lca1'y, A. Paskriuslius, I. Rhoilcs, A. Pctruskus, P. Pen- tarullm-. I. PL'l'Zl1.l'l3.Il, M. Palzct, M. Ranma y, S. Llosa-, H. Pollary, D. Hyun. Silcnul Row' H. Olscn, H. Rock- 1-fcllur, E. Petkus, J. Petrulcs. M. P0jClllIlli2l, A. Roshunka, L. Paturi, E. Vlucli, J. Rygicl, N. Quandt, M. Panilionis, lf. Piutschman, A. Pucin, R. Philyaw. Third Row---W. Peck, H. Putz, M. Ogrin, E. Rurette, L. Remsgar, H. Pachciarek, V. Petrovic, B. Robin, F. Plestenjak, J. Pannclls, L. Paluslsa, Radous, N. Rudcl, H. Quist, 0. Ohaniar. 'Fourth Row--S. Posticlc, J. Papierz, J. Przigrocki. B. Rybikauskis, G. Robbins, W. Rickter, A. Ranta, J. Stewart, W. Pierce, E. Van Dien, C. Van Heirseelc, R. Vaicys, J. Randa, D. Pietsch- man, M. Pottala. 'ff Page SG'Uf '71f!l-jllff' ...YW ,N ii- -- i v h ,' . A K A . ' . . . h , x.w A v . FRESHITIEU First RowfT. Varonen, L. Stung, A. Spoor, R. Soderquist, T. Shadko, C. Schasane, A. Swanson. E. Slinski, I. Sexton, D. Sams. B. Stone. Second Rowe-M. Smrtnik. E. Strohm, M. Sheridan, V. Sabonjian. A. Slana, M. Shales, R. Swanson, H. Sippola, K. Summers, M. Sutton, F. Van Parys. Third Rowe--L. Sun- strom, A. Short, M. Vandermark, V. Snow, A. Sraka, T. Svete, F. Sisson, bl. Siegall, R. Slavin, A. Seifert, C. Velasco, R. Smole. Fourth Row4M. Stalnzak, R. Swanson, N. Sabonjian, E. Slater, C. Sladik, L. Swan- son, A. Sorensen, W. Sonkep, J. Slana, Vasofski, S. Szwedo. W. Singer, H. Sage. ' ' -. ., Hai-- First Row---R. Hoefs, M. Youhill, VV. Truby, NV. Zimmerman, M. Yokus, M. Zradicka, A. Whiteside, L Y lake E. Traynor, J. Wilson. Second Row---R. Trepanier, F. Zakrzewska, F.. Waters. D. Welch, F. Tersar GlJLWa1:1'en. M. Wackerles, A. Urman, B. Wallus. I. Wutamn, D. Weston. Third Row---H. Tauchas, A. Uxh J. Yokus, M. Welch, E. Warner, A. Troka, L. Thurnell, J. Wyllie, VV. Taylor, M. Wandel, V. West, E. Wel- ton. Fourth Row-A. Winckowicz, E. Witczak, J. Witek, W. Zinn, C. Wilsen, H. Talbot, E. Wallis, R. Wil- son, P. Zide, R. Wright, A. Trnovc, R. VVillerton, M. Witczak. Page seveozty-six FRESHMEH CLASS HISTORU .. ..' For eight years we ploughed our weary way in our covered wagon through mud, rain and occasional sunshine, with only the hope of a better land ahead, a land richer and more fertile than we had ever seen before. Finally, after numerous hard- ships, We reached our promised land Little F rt II' 1 S l ,l of old settler . , o igi cioe , under the leadership cl. They told us of the dangers that were always threatening the town, how We could overcome them, and of the neighboring tribes of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors which were lying in wait for the new pioneers. , The elder pioneers were very kind and hospitable to us, teaching us how to plough our nivf Holds and sow the seeds, in order to reap an abundant harvest. We set out with a will to overcome the various obstacles that threatened us on all sides. Some of our eagipanions ' l'.' ere too 'freak to withstand the difiieulties, and we were forced to leave them, even though the less VIII? felt by all. So that We might combat against our new foes more easily, we organized our band and elected heads. We chose Guy Robbins as our President, Virginia Dennis as our Assistant President and Margaret Wandel as our clerk. To celebrate our organiz- ing we held one of the most enjoyable merry-making times of our lives. Every one en- joyed himself or herself and We felt that this repaid us somewhat for all had en- dured. We, Freshmen pioneers, have been in our new land for nearly a year and have enjoyed much and also suffered much. We can see good results from our first year's work, and We are hoping to make our next years even more successful. MARJORIE W ACKERUE DTARTIIA BALEN TH x. - i Page seventy-seven MlD -1l.1E.JlR FRESHMEN --l1 7 .. ., gigs. -.W M M V' p' r l'IllD-UEJlR FRESHHIEU CLASS YHSTORU r For the second time in the history of Waukegan High, a group of aspiring young students entered our portals in the middle of the year. Last year the class consisted ' ' h dred. In all probability, of about sixty. This year the numbei increased to two un the number in this class will continue to increase until it equals the classes entered in September. The new addition, consisting of twelve class rooms and connecting the gym with the junior building, was opened at this time to accomodate these new comers. Although h usually are they are gradually learning to settle down they are as gre.en as fres man , to high school routine. Page seventy- aight - e The usual mode adapted in early days, in organizing new counties, in designating the precise locality determined upon, was to put a stake or post at the point selected Past and Present of Lake County. , . , 's ' ..., V 1 Q mg, , .A .1 ' 4 .., - . . Q - 'H - .--Q ' . 4 ,- n Q v ' Qc. . '- 1: NH -. 1 4 ' n o . . rg 45 'lf , ' , ' ' I 1 4 , ' ' . .4 . 'x -.12 - A 0 . f ,.. . n ..., . ' - 'i .' - . r I f , , r - N, ,- . ' x 1 . Q I A ' ' ,'- x b- , .. : ' ' X - . Q. L-.,,.,.. . K ....,. 2 1' 1' 4 ,f - U ia 5' ' , '. r ---2 11' .-- 'v x-.,,.,.,,- .O ' . I 1 Z . f . Q I 1 xj .- 5 .'1 A , 'I . l , L ' 03 , ' 4 2- v - , 1 . -. nf ,K , ' , ., uw. ' -. . J . , Q. . E .- ,. - - , - 2 -M 1 . , ' r . f r 3 '4- V. x ' 9 5, I ' ' .nu , '. -r- 4 n V ' .:.. I -' 9 f 'Y' ,1 Q--ft !!x Q t , 'Q' 1, lf. 'f-1 f. ga' c , f I -o ,,1' gt Q . , a --4 , 5 'W-N .. 1,,x,.. I , -. ld X, F gf u .- Y '- ' N '-...' 1 ' ' ' 31' '-' ,P li?-3 . .5 ..-,V N - 4 . . K- , A - .f , . - ' .. . ' .J '-J' ' Y' I ' 5 ' 0 .O - we .- '. Q ' 2 ' v, 1 1 v ' 40, -- . . 1' . '35 . :W ' , . Q, v -ku 4 .L . . -X - 43, ..... 1 - , -bf -2- I . N - , A , - I . ... .Q ,.-' ' x . I , ig r- v 1 .Ml --.. 5941 . f , f, . '-. --gr..--:g 5 Q x . - 1. - - .. u -1 - - 'A' ' ...A -' .. SQ ,. .-' mn- x -- ' ' 4 Q x a' . i -- - Q - V ' ' .-L ' v 1 .- l .it , n ' -' I 'r f--. , I' 3 ' .. - 1 g r ,,. 1 r .. L l .,. . z- N-. ' - . . rf ' I v. ' - 'tw '. -' ' '4- - -e,, . , - s 1 12... .. ' H, P- -2: , i . 1. - - A - Q ... ,- Q' - , . X n ff' L 1 .J R... me -Y 1 g ri ' K an ' 'I .r ' ' ,.. , D fl u , f fl .-- Q I f Q., - . x- ... I 1 ' 'r , Q, r'. In TP' U gL,,,o-H 3 L , g ' . 1. u 1 .5 - . . . ., . : x :. .f z.. 5 - 1. , 4 . -g 1 ' , 3 I vr A gy - Q ,. ..- .L . f r . 1 - . .. Nw - '- 5 , ' -1 n , . -x' .4 J. . 'Q ? 5 V-- 3-,, , ,J L 1 ,, '- Q - -iv . - . ' I- fn- . .nl H ,4 ., ,tw . .. Y N fl 5 . ji 2 9 .Q ,N Q ,. ',, . S A. -' av . f 4 hm .-' gi ' -- f Q.. ,- .h ,--ms. 1 , . 5 y 1 N ing' '-f ' V ,' ..', -'KDE s ve ' - .-'I Lx 2 . n ' ' . 5 ' f- K ' ,J . .' 3 5 ' -. ' ' ' 'v ' ' ,- s 1 'f , . . X, 'Q , -. N . ,h .-ful.. -, N ,wa ,. Y 5' . , - ' a . a -., '3 -,u.- ' 3 'f 4 V. ,.v,,,.. .v x,. ' - ' -v r- x ' ' .-f-.A ' g, ' - ' M' .i' N b ' . - 1 , , .,.-.,,,, 1 9 A .. x, A W.. , A HONOR S SCHOLASTIC HONORS c Valedictorian ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,........,,.,,,.......................... Wilford Mllleren Bailey, Chester Wayn Banta, Marie Covel Bell, Naomi Esther Brence, Frank E. Conrad, Norman Edward Geske, Violette S. 'l'Johnson, Impi Kendall, Margery Frances Lewis, Frances Evelyn Matson, Edward John iMilliren, Wilford Lero Senior Class Omcers. President .................. Salutatorian ...... .......................................... Q .............,... I mp1 Johnson HONOR STUDENTS Class of 1928-Upper Tenth 0 Osterberg, Ruth Katherine ' Pearson, Elsie Gertrude Petrie, Frances Mary Pulse, Grace Monica Richards, Dorothy Wilh-elmina Rickey, Mildred Sloan, Thomas Harold Troha, Mary Celia Y CLASS HON Wainio, Tekla S Leona ophia Wendahl, Roy Eric Wright, Mary Elizabeth ORS Vice-Presid ent ........... Secretary-Treasurer ..... Junior Class Officers. President: ........,..............,. Vice-President ................... .Secretary-Treasurer ..... Q ....... Sophomore Cla-ss Officers. President.. ............................ Vice-President ................. Secretary-Treasurer ......... Freshman Class Officers. President ........................... Vice-President ............... Secretary-Treasurer lliam Lozih r ..............George Mills ........Margery Kendall .......Joseph Levandusky ........,.....Howard Howe ..,............Hclen Buck ...........-.Leo Palucius .......-...,.Russel1 Whyte ......Virgin ia Bairstow ' ..........Guy Robbins ..-.....Virginia Dennis Beatrice Welton LITERARY HONORS Editor of Annual .................,.... ....................... 4 .......... M argery Kendall Business Manager ......................... , .................................. Mary Wright Editor of Student UW World ........ ........ F ranklin Ullery Business Maneger .........................,................i..................... Alan Haese ' PUBLICATION ANVARDS Dennis Truby Floyd Falvey Steve Kerpan Walter Minors Alvin Bowers Alan Haese ,Louis Haney Anita Hodgson Robert Jenkins Pearl ,Jensen Arthur Kilponen Thomas Smith Eujane Tucker Howard Wedge Alex Kuderko Leonard Nelson Sulo Waaramski Ernest Worth Margaret Booth Betty Brewster Helen Diver Elizabeth Eads Vio let Geske Margery Kendall Jane Murray Adolph Rasmussen Mary Wright Slowko Zrlenik . Franl-:lin Ullrey l. 'et er Sonn SENIOR PLAY Aflirmative William Kirby Sam Katz Raymond Kclbe DEBATE Peyton Atterbury Leo Porrett George Todd Margaret Booth Negative William Loehr Robert Coulson Howard Howe Hope Thalman ' Frances Christiansen Erskine Edwards Helen Diver John Gostisha Betty Brewster George Stenger Marguerite White Page seventy 'nine L..-4 W ., Page eighty Page eighty-one 1928 RIFLE TEAM Albert Thaxter Theodore Ponzio John Thaxter Stanley Manuel Karl Kramer William Smith Paul Short ATHLETIC HONORS Captains of Teams George Sloan C1a-encc Russel Vlfilliszin Ferry Football .......................................... George Mills Basketball .............. ......,.............. L eo Paluciulz Baseball ...... ....,... F rancis Mannebach Track ..........................,............. Nathan Cordon L Heavyweight Football Lettermen Benson, Everett Bowers, Alvin Budrunas, Walter Byars, William Dickshot, John Drew, Richard Johnson, Emmett Klarkowski, Clarence Walt, Ambrose Adams, Ray Bowers, Stephen Ewing, Jack ' Carlson, Harold Jolley, Paul Bagdonis, Casimir Beraman, Sam Bogoshian, Leon Gostisha, John Harding, Wm. Tiernan, Matt Palucius, Leo Lindgren, Gilbert Maki, Ray Levandusky, Joe Budrunas, Walter Peterson, Beaman Ryckman, Kenneth Kilponen, Arthur Vandermeulen, Gilbert Klarkowski, Clarence Brown, Edgar Page eighty-two Major Letters Gordon, Nathan Hampson, Wm. Kirby, VVm. Levandusky, Joe Lindgren, Gilbert Manager Letters Singer, Leo Goldsmith, Alvin Minor Letters Kolbe, Ray Krotzer, Robert Maki, Ray fSecond Heavyweightj Keionen, Reino . Klarstrom, Ray Opitz, Henry Osterberg, Harold QLightweightJ I-Iladnick, Frank J aikaitis, Bruno Litz, Norman Martens, Charles Mesec, -Frank Waite, Alvin Heavyweight Basketball Mills, George Dickshot, John Bearman, Sam Osterberg, Harold Ewing, Jack Walt, Ambrose Mannebach, Francis Lightweight Basketball Scott, Howard Palo, Eugene Litz, Norman MILITARY HONORS OE S9 23. 2:2252 I-'Ol 52 Gi OE E: ....-.Jdi 's1vE 5: '45 UOPUPE E255 22 :2'U: ilmmga mmoqxf' gv1co,.,t Br-4-CD CD50 35? ,U 5mg2Eo m5Cl-1421 F4 QD lo I El :Ib fb fm 55 3 Maki, IIZIl'O'll Mills, Georg: Palucius, Leo Porett, Leo Schad, Eug,ne Perzingian, Webster Peterson, Beaman Singer, Joe Rieback, LeRoy Stark, Carl Strelow, Ernest Spoor, Walter Mesec, Anton Ohainan, Oscar Peddicord, Robert Scott, Lym Stenger, Geo. Mesec, Frank Johnson, Emmet Gartley, John Goldsmith, Alvin May, Henry Whyte, Stewart, Mgi Harding, William Purcell, Roderick Staben, Frederick ....William Leohr ............Paul Short 'Cfhe first county fair held under the direct-ion ofthe society was held in Waukegan, on wednesday, September 22, l852. -- Past and Present of Lake Countq I The jirst town meeting held in the township of Waukegan was commenced at the Court House, in Waukegan, on the jirst Tuesday in Jlpril, 1850 -- Past and Present of Lake Countg 1 STUDENT ID IDORLD During the past -year, the Student W World, weekly newspaper of the Wau- ke an T h' ' ' ' ' g owns lp High School, has made strides in its progress unequaled in previous years of its existence. The paper at the present time covers every phase of school life and is published every Friday under the able supervision of William R. Baker. The publication, varying from four to twelve pages was on th , e average a six- page, five-column paper. In addition to the news stories of happenings during the school week, the pap-er carried feature stories and regularly conducted 1 co umns of various things throughout the school. A n ra ing at the Illinois State High School Press Association Convention, held at Urbana, Illinois, November 17, 18 and 19. gain this year the Student W World received a certificate of excelle t t' The ads and heads for the paper are set up in the sch l ' I oo print shop, where the students of printing also print the paper, by means of the cylinder press, which is a part of the print shop equipment. The Student W World thank th h ' s e sc ool board, faculty members, office assist- ants and the student body for their hearty cooperation in assisting the school paper to attain its present high standard. I Staff Editor ......................................... ....... F ranklin Ullrey Business Manager ............. ............... A lan Haese Advertising Manager ....... ........ R obert Jenkins Circulation Manager ......... ................... P eter Sonn Department Editors and Reporters Helen Budrunas Anton Mikesch Ralph Fuchs Mercedes Grams Thelma Gellin Herbert Jacobs Louis Haney William Moore Dorothy Baker' Eujane Tucker 2' Adeline Schroter Ruth Decker ' Leora Liebert Anita Hodgson Sophia Macknick Thomas Smith June Ullrey Franklin Ullrey Howard Wedge Page eighty - three Jlllllll.JlL STAFF The Annual has developed into a school activity. No longer is the book a prod- uct of the Senior Class. The art department, the printing department and the staff are all responsible for the success of the book. h This year, for the first t.ime, the staff has met during school time. This gave the class time to study the production of an annual from all phases before actually beginning work on it. At the annual meeting of the Illinois High School Press Association, the '27 W received fourth place. The staff of the '28 W has endeavored to put. out a book worthy of high rating from that association. Literary Editor ........ ....... M argery Kendall Art Editor ......................... .......,.. M ary Wright Business Manager ................. ......... N orman Conrad Ass't Business Manager ......... ........ S lowko Zelenik Calendar .................,........... ......... M argaret Booth Humor ................... ...... H elen Pelander Photography ............ ........ J ane Murray Music, Dramatics ........ ........ V iolette Geske Athletics .................... ....... R obert Coulson Juniors ................... .......... E lizabcth Eads ' Military ....... ....... A dolph Rasmussen Seniors ..... ........... B etty Brewster Typist .............. .................... .................. M a e Levitt Activities ...................................................... Helen Diver Assistants-Harriet Wait, Dorothy Staley, Lawrence Lauret, Charles Stake. Page eighty-four ' i ARCT DEPARCFMENCF I Early last October members of the regular art classes expressed their willing- ness to cooperate with the annual staff in an effort to produce the finest and most attractive yearbook that has ever been produced in the Waukegan High School. In fact, the art department agreed to do all of the illustrating and designing for the annual. Little Fort, which was Waukegan's name in the early days, was chosen to be the t.he1ne of this year's book. This theme was to be developed throughout every phase of the book. 'A search was then made for historical data, maps and pictures of our town at that early period. We were very fortunate in securing a fine, old, pictorial map, a reproduction of which was the background for the photographs. Twenty full page original illustrations in color were planned t.o precede the main sections and divisions of the book. These illustrations are in the form of block prints. This meant that the students not only must make their color-ed illustrations on paper, but also must carve the designs upon the linoleum blocks used to print the plate in the annual. Fifty-three accurately carved blocks were required, as it is necessary to have a separate block for each color. Twenty-Hve pen-and-ink drawings were also made for the cover design, title and contents pages, background panels, headings, tailpieces, etc. The majority of the students who worked on these illustrations under the direction of Miss Higley and Miss McKinney are in the above picture. Page eighty-Eve First Rowe-E. Makela. W. Zelenik, R. McDermott, C. Nauta, M. Lidel ' ' 1- Mins, H. Mccune, J. Thaxter. second Row-s. Smith, W. Hassert. W. De Rlih.ivl1fSic.BvaI?1?gfl'fskIf1' xwmifiiiiig' B. Brewster, H. Thalman, R. Lindross. G. Stahl, A. Brownlow. P. Boyer, J. Innes. Third Row-LL .Thompf SOH. A- M1kE'SCh. P- Purcell, E- Luke, G. Lehto. L. Cizmadia., A. Benson, M. Depoian B. Lundy T 'Sloan A Thaxter, A. Hermanson, R. Kolbe. Fourth Row-P. Jolley, G. Richards, B. Hanson E Johnson. A Olsen. J. Thomas. E. Fry, E. Osgood, H. Howe, R. Coulson, U. Karjala, E. Matson, G. Laurelll , l ' TllATl'lElllATlCS CLUB Pfesident ---------- ...... R obert Coulson Vice-President ....... --,.,- L eo Singer Sccretary ........ ........ E lla Osgood Treasurel '..... ...... G ilbert Richards The Math. Club since its organization in 1923, has .grown in membership from 7 27 to 49, notwithstanding the fact that membership is l1m1ted to those upperclassmen who have given evidence of an interest in higher mathematics. The club was formed for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to discuss various phases of advanced mathematics. In order to make this discussion ' ' 'if t ii lds of applied mathematics gave clear and comprehensive, leaders in di eren e b' t as The Use of the Slide Rule, Electrical and Mechanical talks on such su Jec s Engineering, Surveying, etc. Reports by the students on lectures and magazine ' ' ' ' ' t' eans of informing the members articles provided another interesting and fascina ing m , Although this club was in no sense a social club, entertainment was provided at the meetings in the form of recitations and mathematical games and puzzles. A great deal of praise is due Miss Margaret Dady and Miss Bess Dady, the sponsors of this club, for their unceasing efforts to bring about the successful attainment of the purposes of the club. Taking everything into consideration, Little Fort and its high school ld b oud to number among the societies one devoted to mathematics. shou e pr ROBERT COULSON, '29. Page eighty-six h First Row-R. Coulson, H. Howe, P. Schroter, D. Blech, W. Yeoman. Second Row-L. Brownlow, S Katz, R. McDermott, S. Burgess, W. Milliren, Howard Busick, Third Row--R. Finn. J. Mears, L. Stump. C Schmitkin, F. Kistler. E. Matson, W. King. CTHE CHESS CLUB L President ....... ....... H oward Busick Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... E dward J. Matson The Chess Club, under the capable leadership of Mr. Schmittkin, consists of a group of ambitious boys who all h I ope some day to become great chess champions. The club meets' -every Tuesday immediately after school in the office of the cafe- teria. The first part of the period is devoted to the discussion of chess problems after 7 which games are played by the members. Page eighty-seven ' ' ,, .......... . .,.. l 2 5 mm ........., .. Nast.. - SPANISH CLUB db H Busicl G Bartz C VVolfe O Schadl, S. Kerpan First Row-J. Lima, S. Wiseman, E. Broa ear, . Q, . . . . , . , A. Gold, R. McClasky, W. King, J. Zorc. Second Row-F. Ford, T. Corrigan, S. George, A. lzosir, P. Leid- erman, S. Babel, F. Aronstan, E. Plonien, G. Olcott, E. Taylor R. Nawracy, M. Frank, A. Dolence, E. Ogrin, R. Sebenik. Third Row-E. Carlson, L. Opitz. J. Kosir, M. Christensen, M. Brenchich, M. Marsh, A. Butkus, Miss E. Rummel, J. Auzis, R. Palbicke, V. Nielsen, J. Demonest, T. Gelling, G. Brocksom, E. Barnstable, ' ' G 1 , G. Lee, A. Johnson, J. Pcklay, M. Tasker, D. E. Tucker. Fourth Row--A. Obeiman, B. Bacon, M. uuln ' ' 4 lt S. Carter, A. Owens, E. Llndstedt, Richard Franklin, F. Ford, S. Gordon, S. Jacobs, J. Falwell, E. Fe on, Drew. Fifth Row-E. Leggett, W. Yeoman, K. Ryckman, F. Dolence, J. Mesec, A. De Young, K. XVelton, G. Lindgren, W. Kirley, F. Bennett, A. Butkus, J. Ewing, R. Charron, R. Wendahl, B. Weismantel, F. Hladnik. El.. ClRCl1l..O ESPANOL La tesarera ........ ....... J ennie Peklay T El presiclente ............ ..... R oy Wendahl El vice-presidente ....... ......... J ack Ewing La seceretaria ........ ..... . .Anne Oberman An energetic and prominent organization of 1927-28 was El Circulo Espanol. At the meetings, instructive talks were given about Spanish art, customs, amusements, government and various topics of interest. Short Spanish plays and costume dances, given by members of the club, beside Spanish songs sung by all, were attractive ' nd ictures of Spanish scenes, shown by features on the programs. Spanish games a p means of the lantern and accompaiecl by talks, also helped to make this year's Spanish club a pleasure and a success. ' ' The last meeting Adios hasta la vista. was a social one and a fitting climax to the year's activities. up ' U FLORENCE FORD, '30. Page eighty-eight ,-. -L. I ..- , L. E K sl , E, Stlbl- , F. Corush, D. Brnmund, C. Lewis, Miss Weiss H. Swaiisghfnlllll-uaooth, I?imJEld?oE. Fisher. Lgecond Row-M. Pl:'tltCl8.l1', L. Sand. L. Thompson F. Warner, E. Pustaver, V. Bairstow, R. Ohlin, M. Gibson, J. VVhyte, D. Hall, H. Wait, D. Staley, E. Benck- , . D .I D' B 1- -, Th'-d R --I, W ta,nen, S. Wirtanen, E. Holmquist, L. Luomo, A. Maki r'gI?d1?If:l2elZ,, 11?'iulJng6llea1', B. ahblmas, Ml. Wiiilllam, M. lealhoun, M. Holm, L. Sherer, J. Drury, W. Tarrant, J ' - , . 'th. F 'th R -I. LJ , H. V n Deusen, M. Grams, E. Eads: J. Murray, F. Chris- dialigblnrfug gilcfiirfjlxl. Santilsl1'om,0gY Eisenl1Ie.i?yE. Mexihant, C. Koeneke, I. Sl1Ck0l'Skl, E. Pelander, I. Elia- son, I. Poole, A. Pearson. LE CERCLE FRAUCAIS President ............. ....... M lle. Dorothy Brumond viCe-preSident ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,... M ue. Helen Buck Secretary ,,,,,,, ,..,,,, M llc. Lois Mansnerus Treasurer .,,,,,, ...,.. M lle. Helen Wilmot When our fathers built Little Fort, they did not wish to 1 the Old World and they decided that, for the ben fit of thfmsclvcs. they would contlnue the study of French, the universal language of the continent. Some fourteen years ago the French students of the Waukegan Township High School organized Le Cercle Francais, whose membership this year numbersysixty-five. Each year the club is reorganized, with Mlle Weiss as sponsor ose all touch witl' o Under the leadership of Mlle. Dorothy Brumond, the club Hourishedg held many interesting meetings and its members gained valuable knowledge-of French customs and manners. They also gained greater poise in their French conversations, and, entre- nous, perhaps some pride in their linguistic ability. So, Vive Le Cerle Francais, and may next year's club be as happy and interesting an organization as the present one. MARGARET BOOTH, '28. N Page eighty-nine First Rowffl-I. Tauehas, B. Martson, R. Slavin, I. Doolittle, A. Shea, M. Flanders. S. Rose, A. Spoor, S. MacRnick, M. Sheridan. V. Dennis, E. Hongell, M. Sutton. Second Row-K. Gibson, D. Berglund, C. Web- ster, A. Nelson, J. Patterson, I. Nelson, G. Gutei, H. Atterbery, E. Mooradian, E. Anderfuren, E. Strohm, N. Rudel, E. Christensen, J. Yeoman. Third Row--R. Baller, M. Pulse, A. Pulse. A. Hertz, H. Gabris, Z. Stombras, A. Short, B. Littunen, B. Bauman, M. Muir, H. Leonaitis, A. Petruski, E. Petkus, H. Jakaitis, B. Bell. Fourth RowfffM. Kirkham, I. Hall, M. Lundy, J. Ullrey, L. Crabtree, Erickson, M. Bowater, A. Carlson, J. Jenkinson. H. Douglass. H. Gummerus. H. Barnes. S. Dabrovok, J. Castles, K. DeRohan. l SOCIETAS LATIHA Consul Prima ...... Aedile ...............,---- Sponsors ...... .. Consul Sccuncla ....... Senior Quaestor ..,.. Junior Quaestor ...... Officers. ...,..Helen Douglas .....Eva Erickson .......Sam Bearman Marie Macknick Katherine Webster .Teachers of Latin Th members of the Societas Latina, many of them Pi0H991'S, assembled Once e . . more at the beginning of the term to elect officers for their worthy Ofgamzatlon- The program committee did much for the mem educational and instructive manner. bers of the club by entertaining them in an Page ninety First Rxw--M. Haifner. E. Chapman, H. Dickinson, L. Harma, I. Luoma, I. Wiitanen, B. Huckins, A. Sraska, G. Crawford, E. De Young, B. Sutton, E. Knapp, M. Clarke. Second Row-E. Moore, E. Ball, M. Macknick, E. Landers, J. Harris, E. Erickson, P. Granholm, D. Birum, B. Meiszenheimer, B. Roben, E. Sie- gall, S. Notkin, L. Lehto, T. Luomanni. Third Row--B. Seidenfeld, E. Peterson, G. Plutkis. S. Jonatis, H. Klann, C. Jonatis, I. Harko, B. Welton, M. Wandel, A. Weber, E. Nype, J. Barr, M. Panilionis, R. Bennett. Fourth Row-K. Rautalahti, S. Bearman, J. Schroedor, W. Howard, O. Salminen, W. Van Male, H. McCal- lum, E. Gustafson, R. McKenzie, H. Birum, C. Ohanian, L. Bogosian, W. Diver, W. Moore, J. Wyllie. Slides are ever an important feature of Societas Latina, since they give us a clearer understanding of the life in the ancient Roman Empire. A group of talented students presented plays depicting the beliefs, daily life and customs of the Romans in lingua Romanorumf' The dress of a Roman family was shown to us by Andrew Cooke as the distinguished Roman of rank, Helen Gabris as the Roman lady and William Diver as the slave. A reading was given by Jane Patterson contrasting the apparently difficult Latin with our own English. Social functions were sponsored by the Societas Latina throughout the school year-functions which the members loyally and diligently supported. Such were the activities of the club in its fourth year of existence in W. T. H. S. MARIE C. MACKNICK, '29 f Www ,fjfffyra A is V4 Page 'ninety-one F 'st 'i'-if--' 'ft to 'Tgiitf-AX'-. . M Lo li ', J. Clicsmry, A. Bow-:1's. M Cznnpbcll, D. Rlcliards W. L. Mill- iren, V. Hornac, R. C. Hurd, M. Kendall. G. Trdd, A. Hacse. P. Martin, VV. Bi-unkcr. Second Row-Left to Rlglltf-C. Wigell, C. Crabtree, E. Carney. W. Kupeas, G. Marsoobian, R. Soronen, E. Schad, I. Johnson, T. Wanno, L. Porctt, N. Cashmere, R. Howard, W. Harris, C. Stripe, J. Mears. Third Row-Left to Right- A. Warren, A.'Brunet, T. Ponzio, Rahling, A. Hodgson, S. Katz, E. Cizmadia, A. Mihic, A. Artach, J. Opeka, J. Maciulis, H..Meyer, K. Simpson, XV. Brown, J. West, R. Finn. Fourth Row-Left to Right-S. Peterson, S. Waaramakl, H. May, R. Miller, L. Liebert, C. Ceamen, G. Stevens, J. Aiken, H. Diver, H. Tay- lor, K. Wangman, M. Booth, A. Colby, R. Foote, P. Short, S. Engels. President ............. ...... w Viiford Milliren Vice-President ....... ............... G eorge Todd Secretary ........... . ...... Dorothy Richards Treasurer ..... ............ V iolet Homac Historian ................... ..... M argery Kendall Sergeant-at-arms ..... ............ P aul Short l'll5TOR Q CLU 5 Early in the year many interested students met to form the History Club, and the large number attending prophesied a very successful year. It is interesting to note the growing popularity of this organization. The club of two years ago had only sixty members, last year there were seventy-five and at this meeting one- hundred and seventy-five were assembled. J At this organization meeting plans were made for the election of officers, which, as this was to be a citizenship club, was held exactly like the city elections, namely nomination by a primary and then a final vote. The purpose of this club, as shown in the preamble of the newly adopted constitution, is to promote interest in the social studies and good citizenship. As soon as the club was organized work was begun on the pageant. Although this entertainment was a far greater undertaking than any which had been attempted by any other club or single organization in this school, the group decided that if every- one assumed his part of the responsibility the project could not fail. The success of the pageant shows how well the plans were carried out. The pageant was presented in the gynmasium, in February, to audiences total- ling two thousand persons. There were thirty-three scenes, beginning with the found- ing of J znncstown and ending in the grand finale, the Amenical Melting Beautiful and appropriate costuming, together with the proper lighting effects, made it a greater spectacle, while the accompanying music created an atmosphere in keeping with the action. U Much of the success of this production is due to the other departments of the school working in cooperation with the club. Among these were the orchestra, the glee clubs, the art, dramatics, domestic science, manual training and printing depart- ments. Although one of the newest clubs in the school, this organization is perhaps the most active, and the members all feel that their participation in it has been of no small benefit to them, as well as to the entire student body and the community. - MARIE BANTA Page lniiicty-two we 5 First Row-Left to Right-C. Cirininghzun, M. White, l. Y.!I,1'l'L'1!, A. Young, C. Schiff, S. Sazzdven, W, Wright, A. Schlosser, D. Sozlerquist. A. I-.1':xuse, ll. Thurfxell. Senoxd Row- -Left to Right- M. Suhodolnik, M Christiacns, F. Dolencc, E. Haimi H. Lliasons, H. Pelander, F. Welib, A. Sehroter. A. Budrunas, B. Crapo, I. Bergstcclt, R. Rowe. Third Row+Lel't to Right-F. Gustafson, M. Mudgctt, L. Peterson, 1-.. Scott, M. Nielsen, B. Rasmussen, M. Kent, E. West, A. Creton, H. Robinson, N. Bell, M. Limp. Fourth Row- L. Zelesnik. E. Vlack, W. Bragg, W. Sensiba, M. Sensiba, W. Stang, M. Banta, G. Gray, M. Howes, .V. Geske, A. Kleffman, F. Lewis, P. Beshel, E. Efiinger. BUILDERS OF DEITIOCRACUU The pagent is now a thing of the past, but it will live-in our memories as one of the most outstanding points of our high school careers. The success of this huge undertaking is due largely to the efforts of Mr. Hurd, who worked so painstakingly to see that all the details were minutely correct, and he was never too busy to st.op to help or encourage us, individually. He had the whole-hearted cooperation of the stud- ents, faculty and townspeople. The following are those who had much to do with the production of the pageant: Chairman stage crew, Mr. Haltemang Readers, Leo Porett, . ., si First Row-S. Zeienik, R. Ostenberg, M. Stupey, M. Troho, F. Kirn, A. Mutka, H. Orton, S. Pucin, E. Otter, H. Sherer. Second Row-E. Erickson, E. Martens, F. Ullrey, W. Minors, H. LaC0unt, N. Geske, R. Fuchs, H.-Zinn, R. Jenkins, A. Goldsmith. Third Row-R. Murdoch, M. Wilson, M. Stritar, A. Pezdir, M. Tschabold, H. Biggerstaff, L. Doyle. E. Ludas, L. Romppasky, E. Narva, V. Rause. Fourth Row-O. Roth, M. Pietschman, I. Lavi, A. Lcpka, H. Krepas, M. Levitt, I. Bartz, G. Caldwell, W. May, E. Sloan, F Petrick, R. Shultis. Page ninety- three E i l Erskine Edwards, Pageant Book Editor, Edward J. Matson 5 Chairman Ticket Com- mittee, Marie Bantag 'Costume Conimiltee, Miss Petronilla Stocvcnerg Make-up Com- mittee, Mr. Edward Walkup, Malgaret Booth, Music, Mr. Graham, Mr. Schumann, Folk Dances, Miss Rudquistg Directors of Scenes, Violet Geske. Stafford Engles, Alice Kleffman, Grace Stevens, Naomi Bell, Henrietta Robinson, Hulda Meyer, Ruth Mur- doch, Grace Caldwell, Wilhelmina Stang, Evelyn Warren, Ardythe Young, Marguerite White, Agnes Ivantic, Frances Petrick, Civia Schiff, Warren Harris Civia Schiff, Frances Lewis, Wilhe Kupias, Ch-ester Stripe, Margaret Tschabold, Blanche Crapo, Ruth Soronen, Impi Johnson, Walter Minors, Ralph Fuchs, Roy Miller, Harriet Taylor, Katie Wangman, Alan Haese, Clara Petz, Annie Cveton, Eleanor Otter, Ruth Oster- berg, Marian Mudgett, Mildred Little, Sylvia Jacobs, Bessie Porett, Stephanie Pucin, Marie Suhadolnik, Ester Narva, Irya Lavi, Violet Homac, Eugene Schad, Nellie Cash- more, Florence Le Clear, Albert Brunet, John Chesney, Henry Sherer, Marjorie Kent, Amy Colby, Henrietta Biggerstaff, Paul Short, Miss Harriet Wilder. Page 'n incty-four l l Standing-J. Macuilis, A. Rasmussen, A. Brence, Erickson, Mr. Anderson. C. Stripe, H. Meyer. W.- Loehr, M. Wilson, D. Richards. E. Stebley, Miss Stienert, G. Makela. Seated-R. Howard, S. Zelenik, W. Milliren, B. Lundy, R. Julian, M. Macknick, L. Mansnernus, R. Mudgett, W. Stang, H. Van Deusen. . l Q First Semester President .....,........................ William Loehr Vice-President ......,......... Dorothy Richards Secretary-Treasurer ........ Lois Mansnerus Second Semester President ................,.....,..... Slowko Zelenik p vice-President ,................. Wilford Miuiren Secre tary-Treasurer ........ Gertrude Makela I In S f.Cl'lflE' JlllllOR ClilElvllSTS . CScholarship Essay Classj . g , Calvin Coolidge,'President of the United States of America, in an address to the members of the American Chemical Society, at the White House, April 24, 1924 said, Wherever we look, the Work of l2l19'Cl'lG111lSlJ has rai -fel the level or ou clvili aticng and has increased the productive capacity of the' nation. . Everyone is beginning to realize more than ever before how essential to the future health, progress and safety of the nation' is real chemical progress. Priorto the school year of 1927-1928, no constructive extra curricular chemical organization existed in our high school. ' Believ- ing there was a phase and a demand for such an organization the Junior chemists was founded in September, 1927. The Junior Chemists has as its objectives-tht instilling of interest in and appreciation of the science of Chemistry, the maintaining of high schol- arship' requirements in that science, the developing-of independent laboratory research and the study of the application of Chemistry to daily life. The group is governed by a constitution, which provides for the following officersf-President, Vice-president, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Librarian. From the above objectives, it can be seen that the pro- gram provides for no .social activities,--but that the scope of the Junior Chemists is strictly scholastic. What, then, areits activities? Its members at each, regular meet- ing contribute some independently-studied laboratory project. They also discuss cur- rent chemical literature, and many are preparing essays' for the'American Chemical Society's Prize Essay-Contest and the Garvan scholarship award.. All' are Bred with a true scientific spirit, 'eager to know more of this fascinating science. That thisgroup has successfully passed through the uncertain period of getting organized, and that it has become firmly established in the Science Department of W. T. H. S., is a source of great pride to those who have its interests closest at heart. WILLIAM MCWHORTER LOEHR, '28. Page ninety-fimz First Row-E. Benson, V. Oke. R. Geh1'ing', T. Jappas, C. Stake, O. Carlson. H. Jacobs, F. Van Parys, C. Hanson, V. Matson, J. Svazas. Second Row-K. Iles. J. Gartley, F. Ilc, P. Bensingsr, XV. Bykovsky. A. Rasmussen. C. Halteman, W. Lehtoncn. G. McClure, J. Witek, W. Dombrowski, W. ZUlTll11L!l'lT1ZJ.1'1. Third Row -W. Luosa, W. Peek, F. Schott, E. Largent, C. Gcske, M. Buzzard. W. Pierce, R. Knuhelbeim. I. Gould, E. Traynor, P. Zide, L. Sengenberger, L. Danielson, W. Burke. Fourth Rowe-A. DeBoo, T. Freemano, S. Ryck- ' F.M 'lh't,E.John- man, W. Budrunas, G. Garland, E. Daley, W. Zmm. S. Burgess, L. Ball, R.. Goeilei, orc oxs son, E. Wilson, E. Witezale, E. Buffum. CJlMERJl CLUB tl Oscar Carlson .... ............ P resident Herbert Jacobs ,... .......... V ice-President Margaret Fitch ..... ...... S ecretary-treasurer The Camera Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Halteman, has as its purpose the ractical. Membership is not confined to study of photography, both theoretical and p those who are taking' science but is open to all who are interested in learning more about the camera. L t ear the club with a membership of ten, helped in the developing and as y , printing of the pictures for the Annual. This year, with a memberslnp of one hundred and two, the club has had a successful year. Page ninety-sire T ' W W -x First Row'-f-M. Kautcnberg, V. Miller, G. Peterson, R. Soderquist. G. Ames. V. Smith, V. McLean, D. Ryan, li. Roy, M. Vlfackerle, F. Sisson, M. Ramsey, M. Madon. Svc-ovfl I'or'- V. Dfmlwr. M. Imrtnik. G. Hampson, B. Kingston, M. Wallun, H. Kolens, Mr. Halteman, H. Nelson, R. Julian, L. Anderson, T. Shadko, M. Nelson, M. Pojedinka, A. Slana. Third Row-fG. Flanjaik, E. Farmer, M. Balen, P. Levandusky, G. Hurd, J. Petrulis, F. Groat, H. Hall, I. Hulin, H. Budrunas, H. Carlson, E. Welton, K. Summers, L. Hyllberg. Fourth Row-f-V. Johnson, H. Sippola, H. Quist, A. Berglind, L. Mumm. F. Mrisoc. S.VKirn. E. Clapham, E. lllurphy, S. Pctcrson, W. Taylor, J. Sherman, V. West. I. Rhodes, C. Velasco, I. Kessie, I. Bjorn. I . .1-r Efforts of t e Camera C ub Page ninety-seven V. First Row-E. Fry, B. Welton, H. MCXGl','P. Smith. M. Flanders, S. Rosendahl, M. Neal, M. Kendall, M. Howes. Second Row--H. Atterbery, D. Higgmbotham. A. Kleifman, J. Harris, V. McLean, J. Thomas, A. Tayl0l'. L- DOmbuSh, M..Tschabold, C. Schasane. Third Row--E. Dc Young, L. Anderson, F. Lewis, H. Tay- lor. M. Wright. C. Lewis, H. Wilmot. M. Grams, M. Calhoun, V. Rostron. G. Gray. Fourth Row--I. Mc- gg:lV3att,LEivIE:t.?gson. E. Peterson, B. Crapo, S. Plutkis. N. Cashmore. V. Greske, D. Richards, E. Eads. M. GIRL RESERDES Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,., F ranges Lewis Vice-President .....,...... ,,.,,,,, M argery Kendall President ............... ,,,,.,,,,,,, M ary Wright CHBITIET In the early days of Little Fort, the women were thought to be of little impor- tance, both in the civic and intellectual life of the community. Now, however, women are on an equal footing with the men. This fact is shown in one way by the schools. The Girl Reserves is a branch organization of the Y. W. C. A. In this school there are two clubs, the Freshman club and the Senior club, which includes the three other classes Both clubs meet the the Y. W. C. A. - the Freshman club Weekly in afternoon meetings and the Senior club semi-monthly in supper meetings. At these meetings the girls enjoy interesting as well as instructive meetings. The Girl Reserves had charge of the Christmas giving for the poor. They are furnishing the patients of the Lake County Tubercular Hospital with daily papers and are doing other bits of service throughout the community. In short, they are attempting to live up to their motto, to find and give the best. Page 'ninety-eight First Row-R. Fuchs, K. Simpson, L. Ball, E. Schad, L. Wilmout, E. Edwards, M. Cafflpbell, S. Whyte. W. King, Thomas Smith. Second Row-H. Howe, R. Coulson, M. Wilmot, L. Thompson, M1. Johln,PW.IYIf2o- man, A. Thaxter, G. Todd. J. Thaxter. Third Row-H. '1:homet, B. Wyllle, C- SHOW, H- Mccgln? 0 W' G. Richards, G. Stenger, F. Krebs, S. Smith, F. Staben, P. Ullery. Fourth gow---.E. 'Robin . jnuilniile t. Moore. D. Emmons, J. Mears, S. Burgess. J. Levandusky E. Johnson, A. Goldsmith, . amsan , . S , R. Miller. H1451 ctue President ,,,.,,,..,, ....... E llgene SCl18.d Vice-President ....... ...... T homas Smith Secretary ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.. G ilbert Richards Treasurer ........ .,..... K enneth Simpson The settlers of Little Fort, after finding a fair spot in which to live, would gather together in quest of correct guidance of their moral as well as of their social desires. Carrying down the traditions and better intents ofthe settler, the Hi-Y club meets every Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. After a supper, the business of the club is taken up. It is the custom of the club to be addressed by some Waukegan citizen famed in arts, letters, trade or science, who is selected because he personifies the ideals of the founders of Little Fort. A discussion follows, led by the sponsors. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club has as its motto the four C's: Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. The Hi-Y sent two of its members to the Older Boys' Conference at Rockford. Every member of the club is in some school activity and is selected, to some extent, on his scholarship merits. The Club seeks to be democratic and to bring together a certain amount of sociability and serious moral thinking. ' HOWARD Hows. Page ninety-nine 1 , . . . 1 First Row-HJ. Yeoman, M. Sheridan, C. Koenelie, L. Hanford, N. Sandstrom, K. Wargman, I-I. Taylor, J. Opeka, A. Arta.ch, A. Mihic, E. Cizmadia. Second Row--A. Sippola, N. Rudel. E. Strohm, E. Moore, R. Julian, F. Warner, Mr. Jickling, B. Littunen, H. Pollary, J. Wyllie, M. Clarke, E. Krook, I. Puoti. Third Row-L. Van Deusen, G. Peterson, G. Stevens, M. Russell, M. Guerin, A. Shea, J. Patterson, I. Doolittle, H. Barnes, E. Hongell, K. Gibson, V. Dennis. Fourth Row-E. Fry, M. Pulse, B. Judd, M. Gibson, M. Howes. D. Hall, J. Whyte, A. Carlson, A. Olson. I. Cizmadia, R. Soderquist, M. Booth, J. Sherman. QIRL. ROOTERS . V f - -1 President. .,,,.. ...,.,. I Catie Wangman Vice-President ...... ....... N ancy Sandstrom , Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... H arriet Taylor , . , . On November 10, 1927, an urgent request for loyal rooters of the High School, to meet at the Big Fort, the assembly, was convocated. Porcupine and Democrat, fthe daily noticesj stated that Commander, Lieutenant and Quartermaster would be elected. Many scouts, trappers and Tndians were present at the iirst meeting. After a good deal of talking and debating, Scout Katie Wangman was elected Commander, Scout Nancy Sandstrom, Lieutenant, and Scout Harriet Taylor, Quartermaster. Page one hundred 1 L First Row--WA. Budrunas, A. Schroter, V. Miller, E. Pustaner, M. Macknick, S. Rose, Miss Huelster, H. Attcrbery. J. Harris, E. De Young, M. Pietschman, E. Effingcr, E. Lindahl. Second Rowe'-S. Pucin, E. Ball, M. Swanson, lf. Taylor, I. Nelson, B.,Scidcnfeld, B. VVelton, J. Linderman, D. Baker, F. Corush, D. Berg- lund, A. Gordon, M. Flanders, H. Van Deusen. Third Row-A. Benson, H. Thurnell, B. Hatton, M. Run- nerstrom, A. Johnson, M. Holm, M. Grams, E. Eads, L. Morris, D. Higginbotham, M. Calhoun, H. Meyer, A. Kleffman, A. Nelson, D. Birum. Fourth Row-AH. Quist, H. Sippola, H. Eliason, I. Eliason, W. Taylor. S. Peterson, N. Cashmore, D. Murk, S. Jacobs, J. Faiwell, R. Ohlin, R. Shultis, A. Schlosscr, D. Soderquist, A. Johnson, L. Anderson. H. Carlson. Immediately after the first meeting, the scouts and Campus Indians began tracking for original ideas pertaining to stunts and yells. Scout Nellie Cashmere led the Rooters in some fierce battle crys at the place of war, fthe gymj. Two faithful scouts dressed in the clothes of t War Council fPep Meetingj. Ten copp the colors of Little Fort High School. At Christmas, a large box of useful articles were presen he football Indians staged a fake ball game at the er coins were traded in for new headwear, in ted to a trapper's poor family. With the help of Mr. Jickling a bagging victories was very successful. nd Miss Huelster, the session for hunting and KATIE WANGMAN. l X Xi. X it in -. Page one hundred one First Row-N. Bell, L. Doyle, G. Caldwell, F. Alshuler, R. Foote, A. Schrotcr, N. Cashmore, R. Julian Second Row-C. Jacobs, S. Finkelsten, R. Coulson, O. Carlson, S. Sandven, S. Katz. A. Mikesch, P. Boyer, Third Row-wR. Rodbro, W. Loehr, O. Frieman, R. Kolbc, A. Brownlow, R. Sonnenburg, E. Edwards, L. Nelson. DEBATE Debate, that branch of the forensic art which is dealt with in inter-high school contests at Waukegan Township High School, has long been an active extra-curricular subject at W. T. H. S. For several years this school has been a member of the Illinois State High School Debating League. This Leagus is composed of some eighty high schools throughout the state, which are divided into five districts-northern, south- ern, central, eastern and western. Waukegan, together with twelve other high schools in and around Chicago, is assigned to the northern district of the League. The man- ager of the I. H. S. D. L., Prof. Fred S. Sorrenson of the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity at Normal, Illinois arranges for the selection of the question to be debated for the season. For the season 1928 the question selected Was, Resolved: That the Es- sential Features of the McNary-Haugen Bill Be Enacted into Federal Law. This is an exceedingly timely question and one that should, by its discussion, be of great value to the people of the farming state of Illinois. Waukegan has been most successful with its results in former seasons. Up to the present season, the highest number of judges' decisions received in four inter-high school debates has been necessary to insure participation in a State tournament at Normal, Illinois. Last year Waukegan, in debating the question, Resolved: That a Department of Education with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet should be Added to the Executive D-epartment of the United States, lacked but one decision to enable it to participate in this state tournament. This season a change has been made in the plan of debating by having the four best schoools in each district compete in an elimination contest, which will entitle the winning school to go to the state tournament. It is the hope of all connected with debating this year that the Waukegan teams will win their way to the District and State tournaments for 1928. Page one hundred two DEBATE TEAIH ,.1a,.la,...a There are two debating teams at the Waukegan Township High School, aifirm- ative and negative, which debate both sides of the question selected by the Illinois State Debating League for discussion. The debate teams for this year are composed 0f:-- ' T' ? 'i I Negative Afiirmative . Iloward Howe Raymond Kolbe Pchert Coulson Samuel Katz William Loehr William Kirby The subject which these teams will debate is worded, Resolved: That the Es- sential Features of' the McNary-Haugen Bill Should be Enacted into Federal Law. This is an exceedinglv difficult question, both teams relying upon their knowledge of economic laws and principles for their arguments. The schedule for the debating season always provides for one debate at home for each team and one debate away from home for each team. For 1928, the Negative opened the season at home with the affirmative team from Morton Township High School as opponents, on March 7th. Two days later the Waukegan Affirmative team traveled to Aust.in High School of Chicago and debated the Austin Negative. This completed the first series of debates. Two weeks later, March 23, the Waukegan Affirmative was heard at home in a debate with the Chicago Heights High School Negative, while on the same night the Waukegan Negative debated Chicago Heights Affirmative at Chicago Heights, thus bringing the season to a close. The holding of a District tournament in each of the five Districts of the League is a new procedure in determining the State Champions. With this added contest at District Headquarters ffor Waukegan, DeKalb, Illinoisj between the four highest teams in the District the right to participate at Normal, Illinois for State honors will be of far more consequence. During the season the affirmativedteam won over Austin by a 2-1 decision, and over Bloom by a 3-0 decision. The negative team won debates against Morton and Bloom by decisions of 3-0. This earned for the teams 11 out of a possible 12 judge's decisions, and thus enabled Waukegan to compete in the district eliminations at DeKalb, on April 30th. '-'Sli ri' ' . rw q,Ql I4 DE:-1 S' X' ' 'H X 'i X Page one hundred three ,Ig f mf X . X - - Q Y .- .. , . .1 ...Iv . - X , ' ff -- - -- - r 'X - -55 5333 - .5 - ' ...X -.f -: X-.2's-in ' ..fi'G:Q-fX---- -'L-ii-Sfzf-in 1 ,1 if : ' ' - A 1' - '- X ' .im f -za. .. L Sw. X .. . X . ' ' fg.X.? 5 - '-ffiifxs X XX f X N - ' gm - -X ZTX T X. - - - - - , - , ' . ' . X 2555-1 X ' - X -X . . L 53 I . X. - -- I I, ' X- , I 6 . X X 'V A . . ' ' A Q A ' If..S '.5 . 'Fixx . X x I .. . . . .. I I I I. M 1 , III.. 4 s f - S 5 - . '- '--Q-'T-'il' --1 1 . -X X k - L 'UH .- - L . ,-.. . ----' - f?5- l , - - :sg I III ,III I .. - II II X . .II I. . A I .. ..'QlIg:Q:5gvf n,I1I I -I ji-.I - - 2. mann- I. I. ---A-55 I, f I - X ' '-5 'N M Sf' XT 'X - ' R X -5 ' R- -- -- - . .- ' , ,X ' E x' I I XX MI. 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III .I ' A I - ' sy- f '-.X - -go-,aI '- ' Y ---- .X XX W- - -- N - ff 1 3- . - III. .I I - I - -.-1--M .I X ----.....,. 7-sum-19 '- Q- ' L X . - ' .. L . ' L , - 'fr-v--Q-usQ. V 9 H K.-- Sw ,fi -I X X X .X ,. I ., -. ' -I.-I, I I f ' k ' A k S . 4----WX - - 142 5 --,XX - -XX - - I. . -4.45, wa W- V IRIII x -. X .I . -. I- I I III I . IIIIII. II-I IM . ...XI I I X IIIIII II I Q . IX,,I3I I,I . .X .I,I . .IIII452 X. X, g. 53 I. II I II ' I' f 'I M E if I X 'x':9a35ii X9 J.. ' 'gg ak a -- 'ii ' -Rf.. .:., 'Aff X 3 .5 X' 3 , -'- 'P g'I . in-'-2' c' .- ' ' 8 ' -' X ' ' .1-.wus-if ' -2. w V I 1 N- XX X ' 'SX 1 A 11 -QT Xnvlrfa SJ - w'rQUa'-f?'i n 'X Q? t b ir um... - - - - P. ' ' ' F -X: , 4. - - . ...N . 'via wwf' Q99 ,- I ' 1 is ,l.m.m-s...i..: Page o ne hundred four 1 The school house was the center of the village- All musical functions were held here. -.... '- .iv .Nha 1. ' 1 , , . , , - ' A ' x , Y ' 'f s - v 1 .n. , ' 5 ' -lv. l . ,. ,. ! I .Lt xl . 1 V J f , PERSOTITIEL OF CFHE BAND Trumpet Frank Brence Gunnard Laurell Raino Lindross Gilbert Richards Horn Frank Dolence Roy Ho ard Roman Krctsecner Wilho Kupias Leonard Lehto Albin Nelson Duane Stuart Kenneth Welton Francis Guerin Trombone Richard Finn William Morrison Earl Turner Clarence Wigell Drum Elmer Carlson William Diver Kenneth Iles Alfred Krause Marshall Stevens Flute Arthur Makinen Charles Snow John Div-er Baritone George Hucker Edward Luke Sousaphone Arthur Gold Cymbols David Eisenberg Oboe Dalton Bleck Frank Krebs Saxophone Charles Abernethy Edward Carney Arvo Halito John Kane Harold Martin Edward Morgan Stanley Smith Robert Yates Walter Makela Jerome Hangebrauck Cornet L-ienry Cohen Woodrow Huick Kenneth Loblow William Moore Leo Patari Oiva Salmin-en Faisto Varonen Russell Whvte William Hoban T-arry Wilmot Harold Wehoe Clarinet William Bellows Eugene Cooper Billy Hanson Arthur Henninghausen Gladstone Hopkins Paul Jolley ' Walter Kahila Orvo Kuusisto Bent Lavi Leo Lehto water McClasky Matt Pottala illfnry Sheridan Cen. Stenger Lee Stewart Bassoon . Sirlnev Stadola Edward Chamberlin Pete Stchanski BaSS u Lawren iw Thompson Clarence Smith T-liram Witham Tenor Bennet Wiley Andrew Thompson Anthony Zlfmnowicz Drum Major Joseph Innes Durward Crnningham Marshall Wilmot Page one hunched five L.. ,W ' ' 'f f l I l', CFHE BJLHD During the closing months of 1927 a renewed interest was shown in the band's playing ability, as the State band concert, to be held at Aurora and then at Urbana, and the Lions' Club convention to be held at Herrin, were drawing near. The boys, moreover, were becoming daily more skillful in the art of using their instruments, under the directorship of their able commander, Mr. Graham. When the results of the above meets were announced, it was found that the band had won, at Aurora, first place in marching and second place in ensemble concert workg at Urbana that they didn't fare so well, where the first three winners placed among the five winners of the national band concert, and at Herrin, to show their thanks to the Lions' Club for taking them to Herrin, that they had won first place, the last achievement of note of the band of '27. The boys who were graduating were given gold, silver and bronze pins-denoting, respectively four, three, and two years' work in the band. Granville Sands was award- ed the Lions' Club pin for being of the most benefit to the band, as well as for keeping up his scholarship and his musical ability. Several of the graduating boys won con- siderable honor in the soloist contests, among them being Gerald Gold and Dayle Sayler. This year many new recruits, members of last year's cornet and clarinet classes, which Mr. Graham, who is always looking into the future, had had put into the daily school program as an extra curricular subject, and others started work in the band, more came from the mid-year changes. Active work was started at once, in preparation for the coming annual band and state band concerts. Mr. A. Strauss, a noted cornetist, was the soloist for this year's concert. Sectional rehearsals were held after school hours and evenings in order to improve the tonal balance-one of the requisites in ensemble playing. Some of the more advanced boys had the opportunity of playing in the National High School band. A few members of the 1927 band made a remarkable showing. Page' om' lumdrcd six The boys endeavor-ed to better the rccords established by preceding bands- records which are distinctly enviable, and, accordingly, turned out for all the games and undertakings of the school and townspeople in which they were asked to share. On these occasions they put into the hearts oi' the people the spirit for which Waukegan High is so fam-ed. It is to be hoped that their earnestncss and diligence will be repaid by a record which the bands of years to come may Hnd difficult to uphold. FRANK BRENCE, '28. x K BAIID DAHCE The Fifth Annual Band Dance prov-ed to be one of the most successful social functions of the year. The new gym was beautifully decorated with crepe paper streamers, so arranged as to conceal the beams and transform the gym into a beautiful ballroom. Music was furnished by Joe Elrich and his ten-piece Allerton Hotel orchestra. The dance was attended by more couples than in previous years, because outsiders were invited. The band boys and their director, Otto Graham, deserve much credit for the success of so great an undertaking. Those directly in charge of the dance were George Stenger, decorations, Clarence Wigell, floorg Paul Jolley, music, Walter Kahila, re- ception, David Eisenberg, finance. Page one hundred seven , , -Y CRCHESTRA All thru the history of mankind, we find reference to music. Think back into the past of our own community, when Waukegan was known as Little Fort, and was only a trading post. Has there been a time when it was without music, or so-called music, of any kind ? And so it is with our high school. As it grows, so does our music department, and not the least important organization of this department is the orchestra. 'Tis true, that heretofore the orchestra has not been in the limelightg but, under the able leader- ship of Mr. Graham, we have high hopes for the future of the W. T. H. S. orchestra. The orchestra furnished the music for the gigantic pageant Builders of Democ- racy. This was a great undertaking, as it included a concert before the pageant as well as the overtures and incidental music. The orchestra meets every fourth period in the band room, and, like the street bands of the past, it makes some discords. Unlike those bands, however, it makes some very harmonious music. When everyone is present we have a full instrumentation, which is a thing to be proud of in a school of this size. PERSOHHEL OF CTHE ORCHESCFRA First Violin Robert Brenton Warren Harris, Concert Master Oboe Eva Lois Meyer Frank Krcbs Sidney Stodola Bassoon Alice Artach lyveret Chamberlin Lorraine Dornbush Bass Clarinet Samuel Katz Pete Suchanski Second Violin Alto Clarinet Jimmy Gibbons Leo Lehto Joseph Papierz Saxophone Martin Buzzard Ruth Shultis Werner Zinn Trumpets Philip Bensinger Frank Brence Grace Brockson William Moore Willbert Fleming French Horns Edward Gantor Frank Dolence Arthur Johnson Kenneth Welton Mary Pojidinka Leonard Lehto Glen Seidenfeld - Trombone Helen Budrunas Clarence Wigell Viola Earl Turner David Eisenburg Tuba Cello Arthur Gould Esther Rasmussen Drums Flute John Haney Dorothy Richards Piano Charles Snow Juanita Harris Clarinet Janet Eisenburg Walter Kahila LoRRA1NE DORNBUSH, '28, DOROTHY RICHARDS, '28. Page one hundred eight 1 A . , . .AAN L.. ...- lizard v VYY- f-- - ,. - . . First Row-I. Nelson, H. Gurnmerus, J. Faiwc-ll, II. Schimmol, E. Taylor, F. Le Clear, B. -Thomas, M. Witham, G. Peterson, M. Bowater, A. Shea, M. Russell. Second Row--H. Wilmot, M. Stupey, J. Patterson, R. Baller, W. Kupias, G. Caldwell, G. Fisher, R. Jossart, N. Cashmore, D. Mark, J. Thomas, M. Mudgett. Third Row+-M. Sensiba, F. Gustafson. M. Liddel, G. Stevens, E. Osterberg, W. Taylor, S. Peterson. R. Ohlin. R. Osterberg, D. Soderquist, A. Nelson, L. Longabough, I. McCowatt. THE GIRLS' QLEE CLUB AUD CHOQUS The interest in music, and especially vocal music, has been steadily increasing among our students. During the past year, under the efficient direction of Mr. G. Schu- mann, there have been several musical organizations functioning: the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, the Beginning Girls' Glee Club, the Freshmen Chorus and Boys' Glee Club. These various groups have furnished splendid music for the student body and for people of the city as well. At the seasons of Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter they gave fine programs for the entertainment of the school. Only the best music is pre- sented by these boys and girls, and Mr. Schumann has taught them to appreciatethe beautiful and worth-while things in music. The Advanced Girls' Club sang, by request, at various Business Men's Clubs in town. On February 10, they gave their Third Annual Concert. The program was as follows: Mr. G. E. Schumann, Director Gertrude Fisher, Accompanist: Assisted by Ethel Mae Shober, Soprano Fly, Singing Bird, Fly ............................................................................ .............. E lgcwr The Snow .............................................................................. ................. Elgar Spring Chorus fSamson and Delilahj .............................. ...... S aint-Saens Girls' Glee Club Brown Bird Singing ................... ............................... ....... W 0 ods What's in the Air Today? ........ ...................................... ............ E d en Ethel Shober Tenebrae Taci. Sunt ........ ................................... ......... P c Llcst-rina. Crucifixus ....................... ........................................ ............. P a lestrina Beautiful Savior ........ ............................................... ........ C I w'ist'iansen Girls' Glee Club Concerto in D Minor ..................................................................... ............ M Ozafrt Gertrude Fisher Schumann-Second Piano Listen to the Lambs ........................................................................... .............. D ett By Babylon's Wave ,....... .............................................................. ......... G 0 unod A Girls' Glee Club Page one hundred nine ! 1 First Row----Luft to Right--H. I-Iauchas, C. Christensen, I. Bjorn, A. Slana, I. Caya, M. Ramsey, A. Har- vey, S. Rose, V. Dennis, A. Lunmden, M. Sheridan, G. Hurd, J. Rhodes, M. Ogrin, P. Pintaville, L. Myrick. Second Row--Left to Right--L. Sand, D. Duddles, M. Grumsiclc, M. Kautenberg, M. Johnston. G. Flanyath, I. Kessie, E. Priestly, B. Welton. J. Ullrey, A. Sippola, L. Ebert. S. Notkins, B. Robin, E. Barnstable, G. VVarren. Third Row--Left to Right-L. Doyle, M. Foyman, V. Reynolds, D. Birum, N. Bargh, E. Vlack, R. Bryant, E. Nype, J. Barr, G. Schumann, S. Jacobs, T. Wanio, H. Rockafellar, R.. Bennett, M. Muir, M. Pan- ilionis, H. Clana, F. Groat. Fourth Row-Left to Right---E. Lindstedt, R. Decker. F. Coonce, A. Yourgaitis, A. Ambrose. J. Petaulis, V. Nielsen, M. Runnerstrom. P. Smith, C. Wallace, S. Rosendahl, L. Opitz, D. Mor- ford. H. Krepas, I. Fair. W. Sensiba, E. Cox, R. Coulson. H. Hall. Songs from the High Hills ........ ..... L ily Strickland a. Mir Jahan b. In the High Hills Ethel Shober Love's a Merchant ..... ................................ .......... M 0 lly Carew Trees .....,................ ...... O scar Rosabach Nursery Rhymes ........ . ............... ....... P earl G. Curran The Icicle ............................................. .......... K athryn Bassett Flow Down, Laughing Streamlet ...................................... ...... C has-. Gilbert Spross Girls' Glee Club On March 30 and 31, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs presented the operetta, the Gypsy Rover. The Cast was as follows: Meg fAn old gypsy vvomanj .......................... ....... F lorence Le Clear, Marian Mildgett Zara lThe belle of the gypsy campy ...... ............. N ellie Cashniore, Aile-en Shea Marto tMeg's husbandi ........................... .............................. S eynioar Cohn Sinfo fGypsy lad, in love with Zaraj ............................ ..... T honias Tiffany Rob lThe Gypsy Roverj ........................................................ ................. L e-o Porett Lady Constance lDaugliter of Sir. Geo. Martindalej .,.... ............... T elcla Waino Lord Craven ............................................................................ ...... ........ P e yton Atte-rberrgzf Sir Geo. Martindale fAn English gentlemanj ........................................ I ....... Loren Gainash Nini fSir George's second daughterj ........ - .......... ....... E nnice Shiniinell, Marjorie Stupey Captain Jerome .......................................... ......................................... J ohn Gartley Sir Toby Lyon ...... ....... F rank Baron McConkle ............ .. ....... Wilbur Phelps Lackey ........ Lynion Wilmot Page one hundred ten First Row-'Left to Right--R. 'Lewis, I. Lamson. L. Wilmot, L. Porctt. T. Tiffany, S. Bearman. W. VVright. Mr. Schumann. Second Row- Loft to Right-f L. Bonner, H. Metzlcr, D. Driscoll, W. Mordhurst. R. Cohn, J. Gartley. I 1 ,pjijjllfil CTHE BOUS GLEE CLUB It was a mark of distinction for the eight students, selected by Mr. Schumann, -so attend the National Music Supervisors' Convention and to be a part of the National Chorus, held in Chicago, April 16-20. They Were: Eunice Schimmel, Ruth Osterberg, Mztrian Mudgett, Florence LeClear, Thomas Tiffany, Leo Porett, John Gartley and Warren Mordhorst. A similar delegation went. to Springfield, Illinois the preceding year. RUTH OSTERBERG, '28. Page one hundred eleven mzss CHERRU BLOSSOM v If H large structure was erected and named the Phoenix Opera House in Little Fort--1867 Historq of Lake County .6 - ..-1 .. W' J U. 47' x .. A JL.. Q . n. A. .Q-L' 'Ky -f ::- - .4 K K J -.. . . 'mf :X .ggi- 1 v '. sf 1. 42? 1. ,' .- .,- ,'. . 1,-.... . . ... 1 . .- , -, -4- '- ,,,-mv' --...J---' . --gr..--... -..,,,,.,,,...... . -A . U, -. .TWH I 1 it 1 5' 1 . s Y. I r '3- . f 1 . ,f 1 ,f. . , J' -. 3.- K. n ... .. ' ,e'Ti'.. -. K' J, ' 1 my , 1 - - . ' f , , . . - K, X 1 -M s .J- ffla. 14- : . v ,--1 - . , . Y. .... First Row-II. Jacobs, E. Haese, M. Calhoun, C. Koeneke, H. Howe, J. Hanford, Miss Dunn, S. Engels, M. Runnerstrom. S. Gordon, V. Homac, D. Gumz. Second Row--A. Artach, A. Mihic, L. Cizmadia., M. Booth, H. Diver. L. Thompson, M. Christiaens, A. Schroter, T. Wainio, I. Johnson, R. Sorensen. P. Booth. Third Row-E. Schimmel, F. Le Clear. C. Lewis. J. Linderman. M. Guerin, N. Cashmere, C. Schiff, J. Pek- lay, E. Merchant. H. Thalman, L. Courish, B. Pore-tt, S. Jacobs. E. Edwards. Fourth Row-O. Carlson, S. Katz, G. Laurell, J. Gostisha, M. Zelenik, E. Luke, W. Harris, R. Kolbe, J. West, S. Stump, L. Porett, P. Atetrbery, G. Todd. THE DRAMA CLUB Among the new activities at our school this year is the Drama Club. This club was organized for the benefit of those who were unable to enter the Dramatics classes and for the purpose of creating an appreciation for better plays, also, for the acting of them, and it has a waiting list of twenty-one. Miss Dunn is the sponsor, Peyton Atter- bery, Presidentg Erskine Edwards, Vice-presidentg Tekla Waino, Secretary-Treasurer, Violet Homac, Reporter, George Todd and Howard Howe, Sergeants-at-Arms. As the first entertainer of the year we brought Miss Kling, who lectured for the morning assembly and in the evening head two one-act plays, Happiness, Percix al Wilde, and Th-e Finger of God, J. Hartesky Manners. Following is the program for Lincoln's Day: ' Chairman ................................................ Erskine Edwards Invocation ..........................,............................... Rev. Beach The Voice of Lincoln ..... ...... N ellie Cashmere At Least I'll Try ............... ....... E ugene Graham Solo, Abraham Lincoln .,................................ Mr. Cole The Perfect Tribute .............................. Evelyn Haese A novel stunt was the giving of two separate programs--the girls', headed by Mar- garet Booth and the boys', headed by Lawrence Thompson. The boys attempted to excel the girls' vodvoil Stunts by a Minstrel Show, but as to who carried the honors it could not be decided. ' Edith Merchant, at the head of an efficient committee, put on an appropriate Mothers' Day Program in May. An entertaining number was the presentation of a short one-act play, Mother Pays. The cast was: . Mother ................................................ Dorot.hy Brumond Tessie ...............,.... ..................................... I mpi Johnson Billy ........... .. ....... Donald Gumz Father ................................... ................ L eo Porett Betty ..,......................................................... Betty Huckins Bob Campbell ..........,............................... Stewart Whyte Miss Ivory, the Heroine .......... ,,...... M arguerite White With this as the starting program the Club has set a mark which we hope xhe succeeding years of its activity will try to follow. TEKLA WAINIO PEYTON ATTERBERY Page one lwmd1'6d thirteen HHAUNTED HOUSE Cast: Morgan fThe Tramp! ....... ......... J ohn Gostisha Emily, fThe Bridej .,....... ....... M argaret Booth Jack fThe Groomj ............... ......... G eorge Todd Thomas fThe Chaufferj ......,.. ............. H oward Howe Duncon fThe Authorj ......... ........ P 'eyton Atterbery Helen CThe Wifej ............. ....... M ildred Sensiba Isabel fThe Girll .................. ............... T ekla Wainio Ezra CThe Constablel ......... ........ E rskine Edwards Ed fThe Milkmanl .............. .................., P aul Booth Grogan fThe Detectivei ................ Laurence Thompson Evans QThe Fatherj ...........................,.,............ Joe West CTHE SENIOR PLAU A great deal of argument, debate and hard work went into the selection of the Senior Play and at last the day on which the chosen play, The Torch Bearers, was announced and the momenteous day of tryouts arrived. All-aspiring Mrs. Ritters and Mrs. Pampinelliesg tall and short Mr. Ritters, as Well as the giggling aspirants for Nellie Fell were there. These were but a few of the many good characters in The Torch Bearers, by George Kelly. Mr. Kelly classes his play als a satirical comedy. A satire it is on every quirk of human nature. Mr. Ritter arrives home unexpectedly from a business trip and is dismayed to find his Wife has joined a Little Theatre Movement which is under the direction of Mrs. Pampinelli and her coterie. The subsequent events deal with the rehearsals, the play given by the group and the culminating event., Mr. Ritter's breakdown, which he attributes to having seen his wife act. Mrs. Ritter, elated by her success, plans to leave her husband and follow her career. Mr. Ritter diplomatically dissuad.es her and she decides to remain at home and live happily ever after. The play was given at the Maj.estic theatre, with great success, by the following cast: P Page one hundred fourteen Mr . . . Frederick Ritter ..........,. ........ P eyton Atterbery Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse ........ ................ L eo Porett Mr. Spindler .......,............. ................ G eorge Todd Mr. Ralph Twiller .......... ...,.,.. E rskine Edwards Mr. Stage Manager .......... ....... G eorge Stenger Teddy Spearing ................. .......... J ohn Gostisha Mrs. Paula Ritter ................. ............ H ope Thalman Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli ..... Q ..... ............Margaret Booth Mrs. Nelly Fell ............................ Frances Christiansen Miss Florence McCrickett .......................... Helen Diver Mrs. Clara Sheppard... ......................... Betty Brewster Jenny Cmaid at the Ritter'sJ ,....,.... Marguerite White MARGARET BOOTH PROQRJHTI FOR DR.JlMJl IDEEK February 14, 1928 Dramatics in the High School .................. George Todd Forces in our Drama of Today ............ Hope Thalman Aug. lst, Mary Shipman Andrews .... Flor-ence LeClear Thank You, Doctor! ................................ Gilbert Emery Cast in Order of Appearance Nurse Gray ................................................ Irina Wittonen Mrs. Lester ....... ...... L ulu Hanford Dr. Gurney ....... ....... L eslie Stump The Patient ...................................................... Ben Hogan Cort .............................................................. John Gostisha THE POT BOILER Alice Gerstenberg Cast in Order of Appearance Stage Hand .................................................... Max Kaplan Thomas Penikles Sud, Director .............. Howard Howe Wouldby, the Novice ............................ Miss Ivory, the Heroine... Mrs. Pencil, the Vampire ...,.... .... Mr. lnkwell, the Villian .... Mr. Ruler, the Hero ............................. O Mr. Ivory, the Father ....... ....George Sexton Margurite White Mary Christians .........Civia SchiE ...........Leo Porett .Raymond Kolby ..StaiTord Engles Peyton Atterberry as President of the Club, presided. Page one hundred fifteen Page ong hundred sixteen t W r .X- CT he United States Government had previously established a road for military purposes from Chicago to Green Bay. -- Past and Present of Lake Counhg R. G. T. C As long as history has been recorded, in Little Fort as well as in other communi- ties, we lind great stress laid on self-defense. The World War found us unprepared in this respect and taught us a lesson, which we learned only by needless warfare and bloodshed. Our country needs stalwart, well-disciplined men to command her army in order that she may be protected. ' Today we have the R. O. T. C., a department which teaches the high school boy the theory and practice of military training. This knowledge, in case of emer- gency, will enable him to be better prepared to serve his country. In our school, under the abl-e leadership of Captain Lloyd and Sergeant Holly, we try to cultivate a military atmosphere. Military discipline, military games, military drilling and military courtesy all help to do this. All assemblies and pep meetings are opened in true military fashion. In the companies, competition is held between cadets and cadet officers, both commissioned and non-commissioned. Medals, as a reward for neatness and proficiency, are given to the best cadet in each company, including the two companies of mid-sophomores, of the best file closer, guide, platoon leader and top sergeant in the battalion. I ' Military training has existed for a number of years in Waukegan High Scl-1001 and will exist until self-defense is no longer needed. CADET MAJOR LEO PORETT. N Ill w xc'J','. I .ma U 2' VUNX ,ji .X ' 1 -fhI'Ivn a- Nl- V ' A ' -We Ab' .H I 1 tl.. ll 9.5 -, ,,,!...K-aj.-L, , Q. 4,2 .A 1, I - . :l1'- 5 ' ip ,515 !a ,. S.: w..,::5:,L,,:pgi5I4 'Z' . , ,,, N 1' U' . imflllllifilillli Id . I ilu. ,I Yli Y mum.. mm . . . I . i fl V I 'W M .lfnkrll-L40uefh4+D F 1 i.1l,,unl-QPU' . .K 1863 H h.. :isa :inf V. , Hn an. J 1, . -fue. V, W 1 1- 1 ' nu HMM f,,... ,' .l e A L' i fi gnu Page one hundred savefnteefn I 1 ! Pa-ge one huvzdred eighteen 131 USPECT . I R.O.T.C O 1-5 O srl 'ET O cz fC E 2 CO IN 'TI Q Q ca 0 3 Q F' 2 3 2' 6 9-a 5 3 Q ei fm Q 3 E .I i R. O. T. C. OFFICERS First Row-Captain P. Short, Captain W. Loehr, Captain C. Beaman, Major L. Porett, Captain E. Schad, First Lieutenant O. Carlson. Second RowfFirst Lieutenant W. Milliren. First Lieutenant H. Busick, Second Lieutenant P. Booth, Second Lieutenant D. Scott, Sergeant R. Fuchs, Second Lieutenant L. Haney. Third Row-Second Lieutenant T. Smith, First Lieutenant T. Ponzio, First Lieutenant R. Jenkins, First Lieutenant A. Tucker, Captain F. Ullrey, First Lieutenant G. Stahl, Second Lieutenant C. Rahling. l.-.......- ...., .-. X . ..,....,, .. COITlPJlNl1 Jl First Row--Sergeant B. Lundy, Sergeant W. Smith, First Sergeant A. Stevens, Second Lieutenant G. Stahl, Second Lieutenant NV. Milliren, Captain L. Porett, Second Lieutenant F. Ullrey. Second Lieutenant L. Haney, Second Lieutenant A. Tucker, Plt. Sergeant K. Simpson, Sergeant R. Maki, Sergeant A. Thaxter. Second Row-R. Johnson, O. Laurel, C. Leggett, C. Bagdonas, H. Lehtinen, S. Balen, F. Washner. A. Gold- smith, G. Lindgren. A. De Young, J. Colberg, L. Rieback, T. Anderson. Third Row-H. Borgel, J. Kaucho- nick, E. Cashmore, J. Machnich. R. McKenzie, G. Bartz, W. Maslowski, T. Hodnik, W. Ferry, J. Bonk, C. Riley, G. Swanson, S. Manuel. Sergeant H. Zinn, Corporal M. Rebella. Fourth Row-H. Hanna, M. Irving, Corporal S. Akusevicus. L. Clarke, K. Ryckman, Sergeant R. Banta, Corporal F. Schott, W. Burke, Corporal N. Litz, Sergeant E. Bailey, H. Erickson, Corporal A. Denikas, A. Kaarbla, Corporal E. Miltimore, A Walters. Pig: ozzc Ienndrcd twenty 1 CCHIPANU B First Row-NV. Van Male, A. Cooke, Sergeant I-I. Holman. Ser,Q:eant G. Richards, First Ser- geant W. Yeoman, Lieutenant R. Fuelis, Lieutenant P. Booth. Captain E. Sehacl, Lieutenant D. Scott, Ser- geant R. Coulson, Sergeant L. Nelsozx, W. Spoor, J. Sehrocler. Second Row-HM. Summers, F. Radke, VV. Ha1'ali'x1,:, A. Nagocle, Sergeant I.. Thoni-ls, R. Tchlegsl, L. Palueius. C. Andrews. 152. Buffum. C-rporal C. Galinis, Corporal J. Celarec, A. Luclas, A. Gobler, Lf. DeBoo. D. Kyndberet Third Row-A . Dorlon, F. Zupec, Corporal E. Fulton, S. Senton, D. Dunklin, M. Strung, A. Davis, R. Sonenberg, C. Nelson, E. Kar- jola, A. Friimahi, W. Kannewurf, Corporal A. Walt, Corporal NV. Bauman, B. Capaitis, S. Cohn, R. Wil- liams. Fourth Row--C. Twentyman. T. Kogoshek, R. Hamilton, D. Emmons, N. Gordon, L. Gamash. A. Oblak, G. Marr, R. Yampolsky, Corporal F. Belec, J. Kristan, J. Sonn, M. Campbell, L. Stanley, E. Kahila, G. Maikranz. COITIPAIIU C First Row--L. Ball, Corporal C. Pearson, Corporal F. Fisher, Sergeant WV. Brown, Sergeant L. Wilmot, Sergeant C. Beaman, Lieutenant M. Aronstam, Lieutenant T. Ponzio, Lieutenant T. Smith, Sergeant R. Lindgren, Sergeant D. Lamson, Sergeant B. Wiesmantel, Sergeant H. Behringer. Corporal W. Zelenik, F. Donohue, N. Geske, G. McKenzie. Second Row--L. Petersen, A. Nacymaryn, Corporal S. Waaramaki, R. Keinonen, H. Finley, J. Hopkins, G. Sloan, C. Ogelsby, L. Repas, C. Russell, A. Hermanson, E. Finley, E. McNeany, Sergeant H. Scott, Corporal J. Schlerny, A. Tauchas, L. Petkovsek, L. Adams, L. Kaski, Third Row-E. Olson, S. Guy. A. Paulauskas, N. Rasmussen, P. Kosir, B. Hogan, S. August, F. Asma, C. Knox, R. Terchek, P. Jolley, J. Homac, E. Bancroft, B. Bush, A. Drinka, G. Efiiinger, A. Sherman, O. Free- man, D. Johnson, D. Gumz, A. Lulcowski. Fourth Row---C. Johnson, J. Van Lake, P. Schroeter, T. Arch- dale. L. Schwarm, Corporal J. Ewing, G. Nelson, W. Nordhart, F. Plut, Corporal S. Bearman, F. Kuszeski, W. Ruft, Sergeant H. Scott, Corporal C. Foster, W. Berry, H. Day, H. Johnson, W. Tonigan W. Lumsden, M. Buzzard, O. Schadl. Corporal S. Nawracy. Page one hzmdred twenty-one R' C JdlPJl,lLl D First Row-H. 'X'.'att-rman, I. Pauley, L. Brownlow, W. Hassert, Sergeant K. Kramer, Sergeant H. Bu- s'ck, Lic-ut.'1iar.t O. Carlson. C Ilillihly C.J1TllY1LllNi31'. Lieutenatt R. Jenliins, Sexgsant H. Howe, M. lxaplan, D. lldmn-s, W. L -'zum-11. Second Rexx'-F. Buksas, C. Limp, E. Burse, J. Miles, C. Hedeen, A. Johnson, N. F ':'s12r, Corporal R. Chtmrron. J. T asiewslai, Corporal P. Sonn, Sc:rg:ant I. Gordon. R. O'Hara, H. Rawn. Third Rowe-S. Ahrahmiaii, T. Murphy, W. Brunker, G. Bogue, H. La Count. F. Hornlein, A. Fischer, V. Oke N. Hauta P. Boyer, G. Goshgnrlazt. O. Carlson, A. kuderlio, A. Vasilins, F. Falvey. Fourth Row- J. Peters, F. Tobltt, H. Csterbelg, Carpoxal R. Blanchard, A. Teece, F. Miheve, Corporal A. Butkus, Cor- poral R. R'dbro. Sergeant A. Yxait, Sergeant J. West, Corporal W. DeRohan, B. Pedicord, Corporal C. Oliver, Sergeant J. Busicli, C. Czemik, K. Anton. CO .U PA 11.1 E First R':v:--S'r1'g'a:1t S. ffairr, F. Jasovic. Corporal A. Mikeseh, Sergeant D. Wells. Sergeant A. Eiiinger, First So. ga it 1-,. Jeh .iso.1, Captain P. Shoit. Captain WV. Loehr, Lieutenant C. Rahling, Sergeant F. Brown, V. Werlzo, C. Drobzzie, L. Krause, M. Gustafson. Second Row-A. Mataysian, J. Mugerditchian, Sergeant. R. I.IcDerrgiott, S. Peterson, G. Scott, J. Gartley. H. Cooper, J. Lima, M. B-arg0ian, E. Gustafson, L. Hladnlck, Corporal C. Ll. .-.l:aue1', R. Malmberg, L. Littlefield, R. Aho, XV. Minors, F. Walsh. Third Row-C. Stark, li. nlarstrom, C.,rporal J. Singer. Corporal R. Drew, R. Heyclecker, V. Linkart, E. Pleer, F. Mesec, Corporal J. Nelson, D. Drisqoll, Sergeant R. liolbe. C. Mears, B. Jakaitis, A. Mutka, J. Guerin, S. Iierpan, M. Mc- Donough. Fourth Row- -S. Wiseman. M. Nystrom, T. Stal-anowiez, R. Josty, Sergeant J. Levandusky, V. lo:-enehan. S. Burgess. Joslyn, Corporal H. Mae, Sergeant C. Nauta, Sergeant G. Vandermeulen, E. Manoian, J. Kottcamp, Sergeant L. Mullner, J. Svazas, W. Littlefield, R. Purcell. Page one hundred twenty-two First Row-Lieutenant H. Busick, Lieutenant D. Scott, Captain P Shout Captain C. IJ1'a1n'm, Lieuten- ant T. Ponzio. Second Row-Captain W. Loehr, Sergeant W. Smith. Sergeant K. Kramer, Sergeant I. Lam- son, E. Legget. Third Row-G. Sloan. F. Brown, Selgeant J. Holly, J. Thaxter, S. Manuel. RIFLE Cl'EAlTl The Riiie team of 1927, consisting of Captain Dewey Lewis, Robert DuPuis, Ralph Mosher, Paul Short and Edward Tompkins, for the third time won the coveted Hearst trophy. This trophy is given by William Randolph Hurst to the winner in the national rifle match, in which many schools and cclleges all over the United States compete. In order to get permanent possession of the cup, it must be won for three consecutive years. In 1924, Waukegan's rifle team won it for the Hrst time, and fir the next t'.'.'o years the teams held it so that now Waukegan ir: its permanent possesssr. Last year, a second team was also entered in this same meet, and placed twelfth, which is a very remarkable showing. This team furnishes excellent material upon which to build next year's team, for most of the members are Sophomores or Juniors. The men on the second team were Deloss Scott, Gilbert Richards, Kenneth Simpson, Karl Kramer and William Smith. This year's first team is composed of Capt. Paul Short, William Smith, Georec Sloan, John Thaxter and Irving Lamson. The second team are Stanley Manual, Ted Ponzio, Karl Kremer, Gilbert Richards and Clarence Russell. They have won a match from Rockford by a score of 3021 to 3345 out of 4000 points. A team composed of G. Sloan, G. Richards, I. Lamson, W. Smith, J. Thaxter, S. Manual, C. Russell, K. Kramer, P. Short and A. Thaxter fired in the sixth corps area match and made a total of 3565 points out of a possible 4000. The rifle teams are firing on a new range under the new gym, and as artincial light is used this makes conditions diferent from previous years, thus aiecting their firing. PAUL SHORT, '28. Page one hundred twenty-tl1,'reu Page one hundred twenty-fo-uw Jlthletics, in some form, have always existed in Lake Couniy 1 ,. .' -4. 1 .1 ' 1 'u fx .11 , .Q - . v .Kc K.. Q I L x . ft l k .F E I h 3. ' 1 ' ' X s 3 . . x 1. M , - 1 .X 1, 511 ' - H' .,.,.- --'lj . . 'J' 1' 4 A A :- ' 1 - 3 Y ll A .1 gd., .. X. -Q Z N I vt 5 V X 'f X., '. 4 y C ' . , .5 . '5 X ' ' N ' X 1 - I .4 V -. - gh ' ' n S L xA -1 . Q - - . N . ,LJ . . 4 ,N sf ff , -, 41 f. ' ' ' e 5 . Q . , f 5-. lr.. 'v ' V , I y --' Xi. . ' ' .up --I - ,.,- ,,,'Q.. ., 1 - x ' :9-' . 2v-I ' 5 J - . X .- V . '43, U.. y . n L. , .' . 1-1- , X347 P s' ' lg . . m.',.gk- f---7, w X , ,. , - 1 .wwf pq V - 1 , 41',:,!,5 O .5 1 F1 , 1-3 . X w - ., rw ,I ' A I Q , x -., t- . 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' : I ,, f ' ,.,. . . , , A U , .dv , x 4.1 f 'X f 'L . Q . vs L u. ' . 11 lap 1, .. ,va 4 .. ,, ' ' - Y -s Seatedpll.. Fuchs, M. Levandusky, D. Brumund, G. Richards. F. Lewis, F. Ullry, J. Drobnick, Stand- ing-Mr. Jickling. - JlCl'l'll..ECl'lC ASSOCIATION This year, as before, the Athletic Association has occupied a prominent position among the organizations of the Waukegan Township High School. Owing to the impossibility of conducting regular meetings of an organization comprising so many students, students were selected to represent their respective classes, together with Mr. Jickling from the faculty on the Athletic Executive Com- mittee. The Senior Class was represented by Frances Lewis, secretary of the Athletic Association 3 Franklin Ullrey, chairman of publicity committee, and Richard Lux, chair- man of poster committee, the Junior Class by Gilbert Richards, president of the or- ganization and Dorothy Brumund, vice-president, the Sophomores by Marie Levan- duskyg, and the Freshmen by Jerry Drobnic. The-work of the poster committee is worthy of special mention. The com- mittee is composed of Richard Lux, Clifford Foster, Peyton Atterbery, Leo Krause, Andrew Eiiinger, Edward Thornton, Aileen Shea, Impi Johnson, Ruth Soronen, Civia Schiff. This year, owing to our line gym and the keen interest in athletics taken 'by students, the sale of season football and basketball tickets went over the top. In addition to the annual football home coming and the Football banquet, this organization sponsored many fine after-game dances, which, besides furnishing good music for the students in the way of entertainment, proved to be very successful in all other re- spects. Thus passes another worth while year for the Athletic Association, and, indeed. for the whole school-a year that can be looked back upon as a very successful period of work well done. ' S. DOROTHY BRUMUND, '29, Page one Izuviflrcnl tufcilty-jLz'c' as as Asssx X3 is s wx X 'XR X N X ' .ssswss gi X N x X xx sk X . gig. . .X ,X X . K X . S X R S it CAPTAIN GEORGE MILLS George was one of the mainstays of this year's team. His good leadership and steady playing cannot be praised too much. His season's record for punting was as good as that of the average college punter. LEO PORETT Although Leo did not carry the ball much, his good tackling on defense and his vicious blocking on offense helped his team mates run up the score. EUGENE SCHAD Gene played a steady game at guard. He was always ready to go when the whistle blew, and could always be counted on to get his man. The strength of the Wau- kegan line was due in a great measure to Gene's efforts. NATHAN GORDON I-Ie was always good for five yards. He played his best game of the season against Bloom. Nate played in every game, and led the backfield men in total yardage gained, which was 760 yards. CAPTAIN-ELECT JOE LEVANDUSKY Yassil was one of the fastest men on the squad, and led the team in the scoring column. Although he was lighter than the average backfield man, he was a good de- fensive man. Joe was awarded a position on the second all-suburban team. JOHN DICKSHOT Although this was John's first year out for football, he played a good game. His ability to recover fumbles made him indispensable to the team. LEO PALUCIUS Sticky finger Paluciusn Coach Green called him at the banquet. He certainly can catch passes if they arefanywhere near him. WILLIAM BYARS Big Bill played in the backfield this year and was a tower of strength. He was given honorable m-ention on the all-state team this year. min k. . -'IQYE1X!A.: si .. Af: Q 12... Page one hundred twenty-six s is in-FF NSN WALTER BUDRUNAS Whitie was always ready to go when he got the chance. He was a factor in many of Waukegan's victories. EVERETT BENSON Benson did not play much, but he earned his letter. He was always put into the game at crucial moments. He was the most reliable and accurate passer on the team. WILLIAM KIRBY Bill's ability and value were shown to all in the Evanston game, when he inter- cepted a pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Coach Green certainly hates to see Bill leave in June. Kirby was selected as end on the first all-suburban team. A WILLIAM HAMPSON Bill played at one of the guard positions. He was always in the thick of the battle. ' ALVIN BOWERS To Al goes the title, The scrappiest man on the squad. By the end of the season he had just perfected his ability to smack 'em hard. His loss will be keenly felt by Coach Green. GILBERT LINDGREN This was Gil's first year on the team and he played w-ell. He is a Sophomore, and we predict greater things for Lindgren in the next two years. HAROLD MAKI This was Big Maki's first year on the heavyweight squad. He was a mainstay of the center of the line. He has two more years. WALTER SPOOR Wallie, one of the biggest men on the squad, did not join the heavyweights until the middle of the season. His ability was apparent almost immediately, and he played regularly from th-en on. He is also a Sophomore. ' LEO SINGER. W. , Page one hlmdred twenty-seven .. A l'lEJlDlJllJElC3l'l'T FOOTBJILL A victory over Evanston closed one of the most successful football seasons a Waukegan team has ever had. The success of the past season was made possible by the untiring efforts of Coach V. J. Green. ' On September 8, the first call for football was greeted by about 150 prospects. From this group Coach Green selected about thirty men for the 'varsity squad. There wer-e five letter men back from last year's team, and with these as a nucleus Coach Green put a team on the field ready to meet all opposition. After three weeks of strenuous practice, Waukegan met the heavy Lake View team of Chicago. After a hard fight, Waukegan came out at the winning end of an 8 to 0 score. Lake View played much harder than it had in previousyears. On Oct. 1, We played one of C!1icago's best teams. The Purple and Gold ran up the largest score of the season, trouncing Waller 40 to 6. Levandusky and Gordon were the scoring stars for this-game, scoring five touchdowns between them. Our first league game was played with Bloom on Oct. 8. Waukegan played its best game against the Chicago Heights team. Bloom lost to the tune of 14 to 6, and it was their only defeat of the season. On Oct. 15, the Purple and Gold traveled to Kenilworth for a game with New Trier. This game was one of the most exciting ever played by a Waukegan team, but we managed to Win by the scant margin of 7 to 6. This spoiled New Trier's Home- coming, and also uzaried their season's record, as this was the only game they lost. Waukegan next played Kankakee on Oct. 22, minus the services of Bill Byars. Our team scored only 7 points the first half, but fought a little harder the second half and defeated Kankakee by the decisive score of 26 to 0. - On Oct. 29, Waukegan met the heavy Proviso team, which more nearly resembled a college aggregation than a high school team. The Proviso team decisively outplayed Waukegan. Fleize and Capt. Schultz were their outstanding players. The only chance Waukegan had for a touchdown came in the first quarter, when they marched down the field to P1-oviso's 36-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Th-e final score was 31 to 2. The following week Waukegan traveled to Morton High School, minus the ser- vices of Levandusky and Lindgren. Waukegan lost 12 to 7, but was not outplayed. Captain Mills played a very good game in spite of an injury to his knee. Lavvy Palucius had a good day catching passes. He caught 6 for a gain of about 90 yards. Page one lmmdrcd twenty-eight The last game for those of the players who were Seniors was played against our deadly rival, Evanston, on Nov. 19, at home. After a fake kickoff, Waukegan made a steady march down the field to Evanston's 27-yard line. On the next play, Byars plunged through the line, and with perfect interference scored a touchdown. Late in the last quarter Kirby intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards for another score. About two min- utes later Joe Levandusky ran around end for the final touchdown. It was the first time that Evanston had been defeated by' a Waukegan team since 1908. At the Annual football banquet held in the High School cafeteria the following men received major awards: Seniors: Capt. George Mills, Nathan Gordon, Leo Porett, William Kirby, Eugene Schad, Alvin Bowers, Walter Budrunas, William Hampson, John Dickshot, and Everett Benson, underclassmen, Capt.-elect Joe Levandusky, Wm. Byars, Harold Maki, Leo Palucius, Walter Spoor, and Gilbert Lindgren. The following men played with the heavyweight squad, but not enough to re- ceive major awards, and therefore were given minor letters: Clarence Klarkowski, Web-- ster Perzigian, Robert Krotzer, Beaman Peterson, Richard Drew, Joe Singer, Emmet Johnson, Raymond Kolb-e and Ray Maki. With six letter men returning and new men coming up from the other teams, Coach Green should turn out another winning team. Liao SINGER. ,.4r1f-I,-1,-1,-. LlGHTlDElGl'lT FOOTBALL It is a generally accepted fact that a football team can fight harder and play better before large crowds. If this is true, the followers of football at Waukegan High School never did see the lightweights at their best during the 1927 season. However, in spite of the poor support, the lightweights made a very creditable showing, losing only to those schools whose heavies defeated our varsity. Since the team was made up of 5 Sophomor-es, 6 Juniors and 4 Seniors,'We may anticipate more than three touch- downs for our lights during the 1928 season. Waukegan's 7-0 victory over DesPlaines was followed by a 13-6 victory over the Libertyville second heavies. After a 0-0 tie with New Trier, Waukegan met Proviso's lights, and was defeated 19-0. The season ended with a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Morton High school of Cicero. X The letter men: Stenget, capt.g Bagdonas, Martins, Gostisha, Litz, Tiernan, Waite, Scott, Petticord, Bogosian, Mesec, F., Mesec, A., Bearman, Jakaitis, Hladnick, Harding. X ROBERT COULSON. K is Ah- X u, --955115 Il. Page one hundred twenty-nine HEADUIDEIGHT BASKETBALL Waukegan Calumet ...... - Waukegan Roosevelt ..... Waukegan Morgan Park Waukegan Harrison ...... Waukegan Kankakee ...... Waukegan Evanston ..... Waukegan La Salle ....... Waukegan Deerfield ....... Waukegan Proviso ......... Waukegan Des Plaines . Waukegan N-ew Trier Waukegan Kankakee ..... Waukegan Evanston ..... Waukegan Des Plaines . Waukegan Deerfield ....... Waukegan New Trier With this recoid of fourteen victories and two defeats, the heav1es closed their Jfiicial playing season. They had lost to Evanston and to New Trier, both of which defeats they avenged later in the season. They had defeated several of Chicago's best teams and had triumphed over several downstate teams. Under Coach Brown's guard- ianship, the heavies have not only upheld Waukegan's r-eputation of previous years, but have added greater laurels. The team has been the most successful ever to represent Waukegan, advancing to the finals of the sectional tournament, and losing only to that school which later became a prominent contender for the state title. During the regular playing season, the team averaged ten points better than any of its opponents. In the District Tournament which followed, Waukegan met some of the best teams in the mythical suburban league, and its average was even better. Page one hundred thirty l'LADUU PALllClllS Captain of Heauqureiqht Basketball ARTHUR KILPONEN Captain of Lightweight Basketball I, ,E , 3 ia-l ', W lD.JlllKEQAIl ill CFHE TOIIRHAMEUTS r'r'r r' In the first round of the tournament, Waukegan met New Trier, and won 26-15. Libertyville next fell before Waukegan's attack 41-15. In the semi-final game with Antioch, Waukegan almost met disaster, winning with difficulty in an overtime period 26-22. In the final game, Waukegan met Maine, which had conquered Evanston in the first round. The Des Planes boys were decisively beater 38-23, and the locals thus obtained the right t.o attend the Sectional Meet held at Joliet, March 15, 16 and 17. Our first opponent in this meet was Kankakee, a team which Waukegan had defeated twice before in the season. Waukegan won 44-10 before over 300 Waukegan rooters. After a night of festivity for the rooters and rest for the players, the team met La Grange, which also fell before Waukegan's attack 32-18. Up to this time, the team' had been working smoothly, with flawless passing and accurate shooting. Waukegan was conceded an edge over West Aurora, which we were to meet in the finals. West Aurora, however, displayed unusual basketball, scoring from all angles of the floor. Waukegan seemed unable to hold down the score, and West Aurora won 28-11. There is no explanation. The team may have been disheartened by a few doubtful decisions, but on any other day could have won. The tournament squad was composed of Captain Palucius, Lindgren, Ryckman, Budrunas, Mills, Maki, Levandusky, Manneback, Peterson and Dickshot. Of these, the school will lose Budrunas, Mills, Dickshot and Peterson. However, with six of these coming back, it is hoped that Coach Brown can form another championship team. Page one hundred thirty-one l..lQHCl'lDElCjl'lCl' BASKECFBALL The 1927 lightweights had a very successful season, from the standpoint of victories, winning twelveugames and losing four. After two weeks of practice Coach Green picked the team, consisting of Vander- meulen and Scott, forwards, Kilponen, center, and Klarkowski and Litz, guards. This team was greatly helped by Palo, Harding, Staben and Purcell. The first game of the season, a contest with Calumet High, resulted in a 30-23 victory for the locals. The next game was a disastrous 20-16 defeat at the hands of Roosevelt High School of Chicago. The lights made amends for this by outpointing Morgan Park, 27-15. This, however, was offset in a heart-breaking contest with Harri- son Tech, of Chicago, at the end of which the visitors were l-eading, 24-23. Improving all along, and gaining momentum as they continued, the lights won six straight games, lost one, won three more, suffered their fourth def-eat and then triumphed in their final encounter. They defeated Kenosha twice, 29-11 and 25-205 outpointed Evanston 24-20' D field 24-14 g' demonstrated their superiority over Proviso 26-13 and oyer , eer Des Plaines 35-17 g and was outpointed, but by no means outplayed, by New Trier, 17-15 The next week the team was again in invincible form, beating Racine 35-12. ' h lmed Evanston again fell before the locals 23-18. Des Plaines was again overw e 25-17. The lights then suffered their fourth defeat at the hands of Deerf1el,d's light- weights. The season ended in a triumph over New Trier 20-15. It was the first time any lightweight team from Waukegan had :ever beaten one repr-esenting New Trier. Although the lights lost four games, each of these was a hard struggle, with Wau- kegan never more than four points behind. Waukegan is justly proudof her light- weight aggregation. It has generally been the custom of sport writers to pass over graduating mem- f t as being those without whom the team had just as cheerful prospects bers 0 a eam ' W'th this .ear's lights, however, there is an entirely different situation, as with them. 1 y u U with Klarkowski, Pale, Staben and Captain Kilpon-en being lost to the school by gradu- ation. ARTHUR KILPONEN. Page om hundred thirty-two BASEBALL ,-4,-I,-.4 When the call for baseball men went out last spring the prospects for a winning team were only fair. Captain Wangman, a veteran pitcher and two catchers were all that remained from the 1926 team that had won 13 games while losing 3. However, there were several good infielders coming up from the second squad and hopes for an- other championship began to crop up among the optimists. Then the jinx began to work, both veteran catchers were declared ineligible. The scholastic ax fellagain and catcher No. 3 was thru, and then still another catcher went out with a broken thumb. Catchers were at a premium. The team started auspiciously enough and won 5 straight games, though the line- up was being juggled constantly to find a combination which would function like a ball club should. Then came Evanston and the first defeat by a 6-5 score. Captain ,Wang- man allowed only 3 hits, but the team was erratic, unsteady, and lacked the veterans to hold them up. After Evanston came Proviso and perhaps the best ball game any Waukegan team has every played. Wangman pitched hitless ball, only 15 men faced him in 5 in- nings, but a scratch single in the 6th robbed him of a no-hit, no-run game. The final score was Waukegan, 23 Proviso, O. The weak Waukegan infield handled 15 chances without an error. - The rest of the season was just what you would expect of a green team, playing wonderful ball- one game and falling completely to pieces the next. The veteran Racine team, with the great Borgenson in the box was given its first setback in 4 years by a score of 5-4. Mills allowed them only 5 hits. However, later in the season Racine secured sweet revenge to a tune of 12-2. Then Waukegan lost to Deerfield and Evans- ton, outhitting them 2 to 1, but erratic fielding threw away the games. The season reached a successful ending when Decatur, the Big Twelve champions, were defeated 5-3. Wangman and Mills pitched good ball all season allowing an average of slightly less than 5 hits a game, but the team was too inexperienced to hold up under fire. Mannebach, 1927, captain elect, Mills and Levandusky all hit over .400 for the season. This season finds a veteran infield and Waukegan should cause all opposition plenty of trouble. r Page one hundred thirty-three is CTRJHCK I Spring of 1927 The indoor season of 1927 was a successful one for Waukegan Township high school. Johnson and Wenhe in the pole vault, Peristy and Gordon in the hurdles, War- ren in the quarter mile and Lindall in the mil-e. The performance of these men was ex- cellent. Through a series of dual, triangular and quadrangular meets they came finally to the climax of the track season-the interscholastic meet at Urbana. Against the cream of the state Waukegan showed up Well. Lindall took the mile in the record- breaking time of 4.34 2! 5. Warren won third in the 440-dash and Peristy took a close second in the high hurdles. The total points gave Waukegan fourth place in the State meet. N I 'hgrh VY 'V , TR W y iffmlg I Hllll '-TTR' 1 ve - PF' -A T S x Page one hundred thirty-four . . v it CROSS COUHTRU Cl' RACK 1927-1928 Track has the longest duration of any sport. It begins when school convenes in September and ends in June, about a week after school is out. It takes patience, de- termination and individual ability to make a success in this sport. The length of the season makes it necessary that a track man conserve his strength and develop himself gradually so as to be in the pink of condition when the day of competition arrives. It is no small job to be a good track man, and it is something that cannot be accomplished in a twinkling. When the call was issued for candidates for cross-country men last fall f1927J, some 30 or 40 boys responded. Since the course of a cross-country race is rugged and hard, many fell by the Wayside. Others, however, persisted, and a team was' formed, consisting of George Lehto, Harry La Count, Andrew Cooke and Louis Klass. These men competed in four meets-a dual meet with Morton, which resulted in a tieg a dual meet with La Grange, which -we lost 18 to 253 an invitational meet at Streator, where Waukegan took third place, and a meet at Knox College, Gal-esburg, where Waukegan took eighth place. Cross-country is good training for distance men and as such the season of 1927 was very successful. Page one hundred thirty-'five -- n 11 ,rig- l5Oll'S SlDlllllTllTlQ Coach Morley's swimming squad was not all that might have been expected from a school so near Lake Michigan, and having such natural encouragement. Since this was the first year Waukegan has even entered a swimming team in previous team, and Coach Morley was faced with the problem of organization as well as the numerous events held in this vicinity, there were no experienced m-en from any with training. The first meet entered by representatives of this school was held at the Illinois Athletic Club, D-ec. 1, 1927. Four Waukegan boys entered, but Lima was the only one to place, winning third in the 220 yard free style, for which he received a bronze medal. After a period of hard training, the local splash.ers entertained the Kenosha team. The first meet ever held in the new pool did not go to Waukegan, but was won by Kenosha 36-25, with the juniors also losing 42-19. This was on December 17, 1927. On January 7, the locals traveled to Kenosha, and again suffered defeat 38-23 and 44-17. Both Waukegan and Kenosha played water polo for the first time, with Waukegan Winning 4-1. The first victory for Waukegan was on Jan. 13, when they overwhelmed Deerfield 41-19. The juniors lost 31-13. This meet was held at Waukegan, as was the next- a disastrous 45-15 defeat at the hands of Maine township High School. The juniors again lost 45-7. On Feb. 13th, Deerfield avenged her previous defeat by swamping Waukegan 39- 16 for the seniors and 32-14 for the juniors. This ended the series of dual meets, but representatives of this school attended the university of Chicago meet, where Lima placed third in the 100 yard breast stroke, winning a silver medal. Finally, at the National Interscholastic Meet, held at the Illinois Athletic Club, Lima captured first place in the 100 yard breast stroke, gaining sixth place for Wau- kegan. With this showing for the first year, Coach Morley feels that he has every reason to expect much greater achievements for the coming years. Page one humired thirty-six , v- F RESE MJlN JlTl'lLETlCS Several athletes from the Freshman class made thezns-:lves valuable to the school oy thzir ability in vaiious fosnzs of athleticr. In fact, on Dec. Gth, the Fteshnit n ini- p 'essed the Juniors and Senio fs rather forcibly by beating them out for second plac: in the inter clafs sxxiinming inrct. Ju t bzfore this, during the football season, disaster A Y 1-Quin ,- had overwhelmed Captain Daley and his teammates. The Frosh conquered Gurnee, tied Evanston, lost to Evanston and then dropped two to Lake Forest. There were 27 letter-men on the Freshman football team: Daley, Clemens, Alex- ander, Daydif, Benson, Drabnick, Brown, Eberlein, Ca.ldwell, Follensbee, McGarrahan, Gibbons, Goodman, Gould, Moore, Ohanian, Sabomjian, Scott, Singer, Stump, Witzak, Wright, Hucker, Diver, Thomas, Kapter and Largent. Nine of these joined by Mor- stead, formed the frosh basketball squad, while Daley and Daydif went to the varsity lights. The frosh dropped one game to Antioch and one to Allendale, but have return games scheduled with both schools. Several Freshmen were a credit. to their class in track, while a few are out for baseball. The Freshm-en promise that next year the Purple and Gold will find it almost impossible to have a successful team without including many members of the class of 1931. This year Coach Morley supervised the Freshman football and basketball teams, besides coaching the swimmers, and much of the credit for the success of these teams is to be given to him for his efforts. ROBERT CoULsoN. ,- 56437 . wt 'l W . ' V ll 't-. Page one hundred thirty-seven PI'9Sid9I1t ,...-,-, ., ,,,,.,, Helen Wilmot Vice-President, A ,---,-- h --Ruth Ohlin Secy-Treas, ,,,,, -,,--. M argaret Guerin GIRLS' ACT l'iLETlC JlSSOClATlOTl In the fall of the year a Girls' Athletic Association was organized, and became affiliated with the Illinois League of High School Athletic Associations. The aim of our association is to promote greater interest in girls' athletic activities by sponsoring ath- letic tournaments at the close of -each season. ' Awards are given by the State League and the Association for points earned through athletic activity in school and out of school, providing the recipient has kept the training rules for sixteen weeks. Six hundred points are required for the first award, the HW. This award and the second, for which six hundred additional points are required, are given by the Association. When sixteen hundred points are scored, the League award is given, and when two thousand points have been earned, the ofhcial emblem of the league is awarded. Every girl in the high school interested in athletics was a tentative member oi the Association during a probation period of twelve weeks, during which time one hun- dred points were to have been scored. At the end of this period, those having earned the required number of points were received into membership and officers were elected. The officers were: President, Helen Wilmot-g Vice-president, Ruth Ohling Secretary- treasurer, Margaret Guerin. Publicity and Social committees were appointed by the executive board. The first social undertaking of the year was a party given at the end of the soccer season. This was followed by a dance given at the close of' the District basketball tournament. The awards were presented at a picnic given at the end of the year. These awards were so much sought after that it is certain that there will be a greater number of girls out for them next year. MARGARET GUERIN, '30, Page one hundred thirty-eight V- 5- Y - 1 ' V V., Y GIRLS' HIKITIQ After the students had accustomed themselves to the school routine, the girls started the first of their after-school activities-hiking. In all, about fifty enthusiastic girls reported for the first hike. As usual, the Freshman girls were present in far greater numbers than the girls of any other class. The first hike was made via Washington street to a forest preserve at the inter- section of Belvidere street and Telegraph road. As soon as We arrived there, Weenies were started roastin' on the first fire that was built. Then several girls ventured to near-by farmhouses, in a vain search for drinking water. This was provided later by an obliging farmer. After this hike, others were made, and each seemed better than the preceding one. These hikes were sponsored by our able coach, Miss Rundquist, and our new athletic instructor, Miss Huelster. Any girl who participated in one of these hikes will readily attest to their success, and express her appreciation of the efforts of the sponsors. MARCELLA RUSSELL. GUNHILD PETERSON. Page one hundred thirty-'nine I SOCCER A chi-ef pastime for the maidens of Little Fort was Soccer. There were four teams, one for each class, with the exception of the Junior-Senior team, which was joined. Each of the teams was headed by an efficient captain. The Junior and Seniors' were headed by Helen Wilmot, a brave and daring player. The Sophomores picked for their leader Elizabeth Farmer. Anna Carlson Was the lead-er of the advanced Fresh- man class and.Jane Jenkinson for the New Freshman class. Many and fierce were the games played on the battlefield of the Fort. The Junior- Senior team was the victorious team, having a perfect score. All the girls who took part in the games were award-ed with G. A. A. points. This was a new Way to earn the big prize, a W , KATIE WANGMAN. Page one hundred forty T T GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' basketball was rejuvenated this year in W. T. H. S. This was the first year that every class has been represented by a full team. Practices were h-eld twice a week in the old gym for about eight weeks. Class teams were chosen from those who came out regularly for practice. There were seven teams in all, one for each of the three upper classes and two for both freshman groups. Each team had its own color, the seniors, of course, having first choice. The tournament lasted three weeks, there being three games played evry Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The climax came in the last game between the juniors and seniors. The Juniors won, but were not campions as they had been defeated by the freshies. The girl basketeers wish to thank Miss Huelster and Miss Rundquist for their active cooperation in making this year's tournament a success. I Page one hundred forty-one 4 -l 1 ' ' 1 -1 , .I 5 ,Q c5u2Ls' suaimmmc, The god Neptune, ruling the water with his triton and horn, holds the greatest de- light for each one of us. To dive into the water, with the waters splashing about, is one of the greatest. thrills one can experience. This pool, which has been given to us by our generous school board, has afforded us a great deal of pleasure during the last year. At the beginning of the school year, teams were organized to represent each class. The first girls' swimming meet was held in December. This the Sophomores won, with the Seniors close behind. The Freshman girls beat out the Juniors for third place. Every girl should learn to swim. Swimming is coming to be one of the most popular sports in every high school. With a pool as lovely as the one we have, every girl should swim at least once a week. T Page one hundred forty-two The Uounq Men's Library association was organized in the year 1866, for the purpose of establishing and mainlaininq a reading room and Library. Past and Preseni of Lake County Personalitq in the Handshake Since we are not pcrmitt-ed to know intimately, or often see, most of our ac- quaintances, we must form an opinion of his or her character in the few moments we are with them. It cannot be denied that we form some opinion of everyone we meet. It may change or it may be firm and lasting. Since we meet most people but once, and then just for a few words and a handshake, it can easily be seen that to make a good impression w-e must convey to them some feeling in our handshake if we wish to have them form a good impression of us. There is nothing which stamps a person as being either a gentleman or rude ig- noramus more than his handshake. He changes his clothes and looks differ-ent, but in his grasp of yourhand he shows his real self. A speaker may ramp and rave on his favorite subject, but if in a meeting with him he holds your hand with some pressure, you feel that his speech was not one of a fanatic but one of a man who sincerely be- lieves in the things he has said. A man may appear upright and honest, but a weak and clammy handshake, given while the eyes and mind are somewhere else, will op-en a hole for dislike and dis- trust to cre-ep in. Nothing illustrates the importance of a good handshake more than th-e true story of a southern senator who, at the height of southern success in the Civil War, came to the capital, now that the south-ern cause seemed likely to triumph, t.o see if Lincoln would not accede to terms of peace. He was escorted to Lincoln's little office, where he heard Lincoln receiv-e reports of further losses to the Union cause. The senator felt confident of accomplishing his mission, as he saw no hope for the northern army. Lin- coln's appearance that day, in an old dark suit which seemed hardly older or darker looking than his face, further encouraged the southern envoy. However, Lincoln was too busy to talk with him at the time and merely shook hands with him, promising an appointment for the following day. It is a significant fact that, although the man had met Lincoln but once and then just to shake his hand, he telegraphed that same night to the Confederate capital that peace was impossible. In his grasp of the other man's hand, Lincoln had transmitted enough of his fearless spirit in the face of overwhelming odds to convince the senator that here was one who would never give up. . WILLIAM KIRBY, '28, lllakinq Excuses If some inquisitive statistician should investigate the art of excuse-making, he would discover, strange to say, that many people have in them unsuspected inpromptu speaking ability. Why, it is even said that some of our most noted lawyers' first cases were those of excuses. The amount of energy expended in the simple acts of clearing the throat before speaking would sufiice to operate all the stop and go signs in Chicago for nine months. As some people say, according to Hoyle, there are several ways of making excuses. The person who is brazen and can invent a fiimsy excuse should be placed upon a pedestal higher than Napoleon's. The gift of gab, my dear read-er, is more rare than you might suppose in the male world of today. I say male world, for, of course, all women have itg or, at least, you would be led to beli-eve so by their perpetual and incessant flow of chatter. It is my firm belief that the first university or correspondence school to put into its curriculum a comprehensive course in the art of excuse making will be long remembered. Q SAM KATZ, '29, Page one hundred forty-three Advice to Freshman Attention, September Freshmen! I'm going to give you a .few tips about your behavior when you enter high school. First of all, and probably the most important, you know that you must always be courteous to your superiors. This is a rule that should be very strictly observed. Second, never let your walking exceed five miles an hour. Woe be unto him who dares run up and down the corridors or stairs. And another thing, as Andy Gump says, Don't you ever be late to school or to your classes! lf this happens you are sent to the Office, where a formidable secretary will sternly hand you a yellow slip, which means--- Oh, never mind, you'll find out later! Gum-chewing is, of course, never allowed. The punishment for this offense is frightful. The teachers in this school will not tolerate any excuse for handing in your work two minutes late! If you should Cgreat emphasis on this last wordl be so unfortunate as to be guilty of this crime you would be made to do double the amount of work every day of the following week. ' In short, know everything in your lesson perfectly, even though an assignment consists of twenty pages. Last, but not least, I'm just going to give you a few minor points. 1. Always have your costume ready for gym. 2. Stay in line at the cafeteria. 3. Don't whisper in any of your classes. VIRGINIA DENNIS, '31. One Of IIaiure's Unsolved Iilqsteries 'My companion and I were driving along one of the well-kept-up roads in Alberta, south of the far-famed Banff-Windemere Highway in the Canadian Rockies. It seemed as if my cup of joy was running over. A good car, wonderful roads, ideal weather, and on all sides the most wonderful mountain scenery in the world. What more could I de- sire? The splendor was so overwhelming that words failed me, I look-ed at my com- panion and she too was too enraptured to speak. We sped on thus for some time enjoying Dame Nature's wond-erland. I don't know how long we went. on in this manner, but suddenly, upon nearing a curve, I be- came aware of a feeling of gloom and indescribable loneliness. Looking at my com- panion, I saw that she too felt what words can not iittingly express. Unconsciously, she slowed down as we rounded the curve and we beheld before us as gloomy and desolate, as forsaken and lonely a place as I ever hope to see. The whole valley Hoor was buried beneath rocks of all sizes, gray and ominous looking. Not a word passed between us as we entered the silent valley. At this point. the silence was broken by my friend. Perhaps something has been blasted, she volunteered in an unconvincing manner. Then, noticing that I didn't answer, she uttered a short laugh. Queer how this silence grips one, isn't it? How foolish we are. It can be nothing much. Still I couldn't be convinced. There was something uncanny about this place. I felt it. It couldn't have been blasted, not a whole mountain, but it must have been. Stop a mom-ent, I can't go away not -and here I noticed a little old man, bent and worn, leaning over what appeared to be a grave. Upon hearing our approach, he turned and looked up. Before either one of us could speak he said in a halting tone, Don't ask th-e meaning of this-no one knows. He was talking very softly now. It was in 1900-the city was asleep, 80 people-and in the night-the mountain just-just crum- bled and buried the sleeping city. And in the morning -spreading his hands- this is what remained. One hundred miners, I was one, were working in yonder mountain and never knew until morning. All my folks -dropping his hands- went, and two unknowns lie here. Then he walked away muttering to himself. Poor man, crazed with grief! Without a word we stepped into the car and drove away-glad to be gone from the place, but sad because of the poor victims. DOROTHY BRUMUND. Page one hundred forty-four Uabbe Consiatin L'abbe Constantin etait un bon viex pretre qui aimait at aider les pauvres. Il y avait plus de trent.e ans que l'abbe Constantin etait cure du petit village au pied du chateau de Longueval. La marquise de Longueval etait morte et Madame Scott, une americain-e, a achete le chateau. Le marquise de Longueval avait aime le Vieux pretre et elle l'avait aide at supporter les pauvres de ce petit village. L'abbe Constantin pensait que Madame Scott etait protestante. Il pensait aussi qu'elle ne desirerait pas aider ses pauvres et il etait tres triste. L'abbe Constantin avait un bon ami qui s'appe1ait Jean Reynaud. L'abbe Constantin aimait Jean beaucoup. Jean pensait, comme le pretre, que Madame Scott ne desirerait pas aider les pauvres. Madam-e Scott est arrivee avec sa soeur -et ,elle etait tres contente quand elle a 1-econtre le pretre. Elle lui dit qu'elle etait catholique et elle Voulait aider les pauvres. Elle et sa soeur, Bettina Percival, lui don- naient beaucoup d'argent. - Madame Scott devenait un-e bonne amie de l'abbe Constantin et il a dine chez elle souvent. Jean Reynaud aimait Bettina mais il etait pauvre et elle etait tres, tres riche, Bettina l'aimait aussi. Jean etait trop fier a demander qu'elle se marierait a un homme pauvre. Bettina a compris la situation. Jean l'aimait et, ainsi, ils se sont maries. L'abbe Constantin etait content parce qu'i1s etaient heureux et il avait beaucoup d'argent pour c-es pauvres. Q NANCY SANDSTROM. Epistula do lnleritu Troiae Achates Baleae salutem plurimam dicit. Si vales, bene estg valeo. Heu, Troia, fuit-Ilium, ui-bs Troia gloria clara! Graii perfidi, diezs iuvantibus, in urbem nostram eque fatali venerunt. Nos Sinonis os menti-ens fefellit, quos neque Achilles, nec tela, non anni dicem, non carinae mille vincere potuerant. Postquam Lao- coon, Neptuna sacerdos sorte delectus, in f-eri latus hastam iecit, ecce brevi tempore gemini. Angues a Tenedo per alta ad litora iter tetenderunt. Illi Laocoiin et parvos natos eius interfec-erunt. Verbis Sinonis creditis, equum fatatem in urbem traximus. Nocte, omnibus somno victis, Sinon claustra pinea laxit et Danaii prosiluerunt. Illiiatque Danai qui per aequora venerant, urbem delere et incolas trucidare inciperunt. Troiam inoenderunt et Danaos furor vicit. Ttiam Priam, aevo gravem, et Politem, natum eius, ceciderunt.. Ad montes propinquos fugimus quo in loco cum Aenea nos convenimus et urbis occasum despeximus. Aeneas nobis Veneris verba narravit et nobis deos urbem del-ere demonstravit, Verbis nostri ducis Troia ruinae destinata esse nobis visa est. Urbis nova constitendae causa, qua-1 nobis ad divum patre et hominum rege pro- missa est, iter facimus. Aut Ephcsi, in magna urbe tua, aut in nova urbe nostra cum te Aliquando con- gnediamur! Pervenitne forte ullus Troianus fegiens in urbem tuam? Heu, tam pauci Troiana superfuerunt. Smpe scribam, et sa-:pe litteras -exspectabo. Vale. Lois MANSNERU Una Historia Breve cle lDaukeqan en Espanol I-lace muclios anos, aun antes del tiempo que alguna persona recuerda, un puiiado pequeiio de descubridores fundaron un puesto para negociar pieles, 'en la ribera del lago Michigan, el que llamaron el Fuerte Pequeno, pero qu-e, en la lengua de los indios, se llamba Waukegan. Despues do un poco tiempo esta fundaciend fue destruida por los indios. Alg'flH tiempo mas tarde otro grupo de descubridores avanze por la ribera del lago Michigan, hasta el sitio donde el puesto para negociar pieles del Fuerte Pequeio habia estado, y aqui fundaron el pueblo que se die el nombre indio que significa el Fuerte Pequeno-Waukegan. Por cuenta de la situacion ser conveni-ente a las industries fabreles, marina, mer- cante, pesca y agricultura, la ald-ea nueva comenze a aumentar easi tan rapidamente como alguno de los establecimientos en el oeste. medio. Waukegan ha adelantado hasta, ala fecha presente, la ciudad contiene un numero grand de industries y mas de treintal y cinco mil habitantes. l FRANKLIN ULLREY, '28, Page one hundred forty-five A Portion of the Prize Essaq, Chernistrq in Relation to Health and Disease Louis Pasteur, in his address before the French Academy of Sciences.April 29, 1878, commences his memorable paper, The Germ Theory and Its Application to Medicine and Surgery, with the sentence The sciences gain by mutual supportf' It must be conceded that it is only in comparatively recent years that the two noble sciences of medicine and chemistry have stood shoulder to shoulder pushing aside the boulders of ignorance and superstition. Ever guided by the humanitarian point of view, these r-elated sciences have vigorously encouraged united Research, the ultimate out- come of which has been the saving of thousands of lives from abnormalities, t.he lifting of countless thousands out of the dark shadows of sickness into the sunlight of good health, and the making of life longer and happier to the great masses of people. That chemistry is valuable to the modern physician is indicated by the increasing demand for more training and study in the basic and fundamental principles of this science. We find the investigators, pioneer medical men of the old school, returning to the universities in great numbers to pursue further this study, that they may under- take more scientifically the development of their investigations. We find the major uni- versiti-es throughout the land demanding of the already overloaded medical student double and treble the former requisites in this fundamental science. Such demands show the imperative necessity of well-grounded instruction in chemistry and conclu- sively prove the truth of the prophetic words of H. A. Rowland, the renowned American physicist, when he said, All the sciences are linked together and must advance in con- cert. The human body is a chemical and physical problem, and these sciences must. ad- vance before we can conquer disease. But one of the greatest additions to the medical armamentarium is the ability to use aniline dyes, coal-tar derivatives, in the curing of infected wounds and in combating septicemia. The chemists, who during and after the World War worked unceasingly to produc-e the kind of dyes which are responsible for the many luxuriously colored cos- tumes, were at the same time unintentionally rendering invaluable assistance to medical science. These dyes first found their way into medical laboratories a few years ago by their use in staining microorganisms for study. It. then developed that certain dyes caused certain germs to be inhibited or killed. From the observance of this phenome- non came the theory that what had taken place in the laboratory could also be success- fully accomplished in the human body. Upon further investigation, the dyes inhibiting the bacteria known as staphylococcus aureus, streptococcus hemolyticus, and streptococ- cus viridans were found to be the dyes known to the chemist as acid fuchsine, acriviolet, acriflavine, ger-tian violet and mercurochrome. It is hoped that in addition to their germicidal quality, these dyes will prove to possess an inhibitory power within the body. In connection with this possibility there is on record a case in which, when an acriviolet-soaked gauze had been inserted into the wound at a mastoid operation, the tissue in the sinus of the post-operative wound was quite sterile at the first dressing ten days after the operation, thus demonstrating the possibility of leaving an antiseptic within a highly sensitive cavity, a course of action impossible with iodine or bichloride of mercury. Even though the problem of conquering infection with aniline dyes is still open to much research and experimentation, former investigations in this field have proved to be the Open Sesame for further contributions to medical science. As an outgrowth of his synthesis of aniline dyes from coal tar, the chemist has actually worked wonders in the synthetic production of drugs. The first coal-tar drug to be of use to the physician was antipyrin. Produced from aniline in 1883, by Knorr of Germany, antipyrin has proven successful as a Substitute for quinine in curing com- Page one hundred forty-six mon coryza. From the same experimenters came the discovery of acetanilide, prepared from aniline by treating the latter with acetic acid. Oth-er coal-tar drugs are the sopori- fics, such as veronal, medinal and sulfonal. The chemist accomplished a most remark- able victory in drug synthesis when he extracted from chaulmoogra oil the acids whose ethyl esters are the curative principles for the long-dreaded disease, leprosy. As A. Frederick Collins says in his book, Wonders of Chemistry, The chemists have ac- quired, what is called in physics, momentum, and having got a good start nothing can stop them in their efforts to duplicate nature's drugs and to make new ones. This momentum broke down the barrier to cooperation between chemists and phy- sicians, and swept them into the sphere of their combined efforts to produce anesthetics. The us-e of some form of sporific drug as a substitute for anesthesia dates back to an- tiquity. The soothing Egyptian nepenthe, which Helen casts into the wine for Ulysses in the Odyssey, the samm-e de shinta of the HebreW's Talmud, the bhang of the Arabian Nights and the drowsy drops of Shak-espeare's time are all examples of legendary anesthetics. Dioscorides, the originator of the materia medica, tells in his therapeutic works of the soporific virtues of mandragora wine, which proved to be a substitute anesthetic during the Middle Ages. Another medieval alternate was the formula of the spongia somniferaf' Con- cerning the spongia the medical historian Garrison says, The sponge was steeped in a mixture of opium, hyoscyamus, mulberry juice, lettuce, hemlock, mandragora and ivy, dried, and, when moistened, was inhaled by the patient, who was subsequently awaken-ed by applying fennel-juice to the nostrils. This method of bringing about in- sensibility was in vogue up to the seventeenth century. To this science, also, the medical profession and the world at large owe a debt of never-ending gratitude through the personage of one of the most versatile genuises the world has ever known-Louis Pasteur. Chemistry well-nigh reaches its Utopia through the researches of this man alone. His overthrow of the incredible theory of spontaneous generation, and his subsequent establishment of the doctrine of bacterial infection is one of the truly epoch-making discoveries in chemical and medical history. He laid the foundation for Lord Lister's antiseptic surgery-surgery as we know it today. Pursuing his investigations, he developed an antitoxin containing the specific agent of rabies. Though not a physician he conclusively established its clinical value. As a result. of this work we find two new sub-branches of medical science, bacteriology and immunology, founded by this eminent chemist, which have made unlimited advance- ment, and stand today the conquerors of some of the greatest scourages of the human race-diphtheria, typhoid fever, meningitis and pneumonia. With such remarkable progress before them, the biochemists of today are seeking the pure active principles of the various antitoxins, vaccines and serum mixtures, th-e outcome of which will be re- fined and improved vaccines, doing away with a preponderance of useless impurities now injected into our veins and tissues. This problem of separating the minute amount of pure active principle which must be pres-ent in all serums is in its infancy and is one of great moment in chemo-medical research. T Physicians and chemists have again demonstrated the feasibility of their coopera- tion, in the furthering of our knowledge of the metabolic processes of the body and the chemo-pathological action of the vitamins. To Frederick Gowland Hopkins, prwlector of biochemistry at Trinity College, goes the 'honor of having first observed that a dire lack- ing in the amino-acids, arginine and histidine, will fail to maintain life. Based upon this early observance of the importance of vitamins, a sci-entific explanation of such deficiency diseases as polyneuritis, rickets, scurvy and beri-beri was later evolved. One of the greatest of European chemists, Emil Fischer, laid the foundation for the modern study of the metabolism of proteins, a knowledge of the chemical changes occurring in digestion, which is of infinite value to the physician at the bedside. We must, there- fore, look to the chemist to furnish additional data on carbohydrate and protein meta- bolism, and a more exacting research of the comparatively new field of food analysis with special reference to vitamins, and perhaps show how certain vitamins may be syn- thetically produced. , WILLIAM MCWHORTER LOEHR. Page one hundred forty-seven The Focault Pendulum The rotation of the earth has long been on-e of conjectures, explanations and dis- putes of many kinds. Many physical phenomena are known before an explanation is found. The solution of the mystery may often be preceded bysuperstition and followed by dispute. Since the day of Copernicus physicists, astronomers and mathematicians have sought imaginatively and diligently for the unraveling of some of th-e earth's secrets. Back in the seventeenth century, it was known by Viviani that a long pendulum slowly and regularly changed its plane of vibration. Galileo was disturbed in his wor- ship by a chandeli-er, hanging on a long chain, which exhibited this and other phenomena. Its full explanation remained to be solved by a young Frenchman, about 1850, by the name of Focault. His experimental work has caused a long pendulum to usually be called a Focault pendulum. He hung a 28 kg. iron ball 67 meters from the center of the dome of the Pantheon in Paris and publicly verified his interpretation. Polar! FAC! P LY, THE' R rr 5TAQ,. - nu ,nmny ,wsu AR l'fR'f ,fuse or me PA wmv: A7 WAVKEG N - wa -M ::':.f...1f2:z':f cz? f of nas rqwsfw-r'.s ro 1- ,Mun at . 15' WAFKEMNS HDVRL7 A LDNSITUDE Po51fnaN5 ' N QND Ay NJA I-ATITUPE x MRM POLE 0 .X romrfgr slgznfgoe iii bv 7 774' . X lf.-.nw-fa or rw: eff, salma guna. . . 1 ' ' ol run! - fi, M L ' k'F3,.7:771,N' 0 E 451' ' . enlffk df ' 1 5 ra: rnmrh I -ON, Q U' V! 11' T II' 1 we au 5 A NN oF z A 0 r 4:1 ' E ., 5,1 U AQ ig--' 7 Ah' MR. fi T T fy 5 R,TH N s .s is J' 5 711 ,IHCEE P! PER, mvli, OF THE PLAN! AK! wffeffrrfz of me :Ming ru- NafU'H SfAR,A.wP my Pa1NT df SVPPOICT oF Th' FFIVDULIIH If undisturbed by external forces a pendulum tends to hold a plane, rotating on the earth's axis, determined by the point of support, the center of the earth and some point out in space away from the earth, and toward which, or away from which, the force causing the vibration is applied. As the earth rotates this original plane changes with respect to the surface of the -earth by an angular amount determined by the point of latitude at which the apparent rotation is observed. The physics department, after several attempts at making proper supporting ap- paratus, which had to be carefully constructed, finally in November got a Focault pen- dulum hung in the third floor ceiling of t.he Senior High School Building. It hung down three stories in the rectangle made by the stairways, and would continue to swing for hours at a time. Students were asked not to disturb either the pendulum or the wire ibut could not refrain perfectlyj, a necessary requirement for the success of the ex- perim-ent. The observations were finally made on a Sunday at intrvals approximately an hour apart. As closely as it was possible to determine the angular change with the means available was 1040 as predicated by the formula Ao-15 sin Bo, in which B is the angle of latitude. B for Waukegan is 420 18'. The results of this and other experiments with the pendulum are too detailed to include here but may be seen if you will visit room 207. - R. S. J OHN. Page one hundred forty-eight , Oh where, oh where is Ihe Liiile Fort? E Page one hundred forty-nine Page om hundred fifty i k P Page one hundred fifty-ww 4 A . . r 1 w 19 Page one hundred fifty-two A . 1 ! Page one hundred fifty-three Page one hundred fifty-four Page one hundred fifty-five Page one hundred fifty-.six 1 'SX g :-X. . 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X , X 1 X, , 5 X - XXX ' X X X' X XX X ' 'WXXF' AX ,Q X' gXX-XX--f X X. ,X ,pm . X X ., X. X XX ,- X , X Q X, 1 3. we 1 XXX ' SX, X X'X,X-msc? E gy x1!.gXX, X.,xXwX,wjgH LA Wk X, N AX ,QV X NX, XSEEQAU X . XZXQQQXISJQXMXQXXXQ1 W-fgzylgbxyl Sytfhl rw' - Q X 3 Xif? K 5 S ' 'A , ' Mm, -X-.XX X 'XX X KM X , X sv-x, , J X 'X 5X XIXQFXX' ,, gu- XX1'siii.Xg?FL? QQQ'-nf-QW. X XCX-XV75 1: X, ' 'W Y Ng .-lf JX' f I. 'Yi Xi: gift X X N t X: ' ' 'X Wlwvirii KX xXiXXTXN'XX5X1 fflw-XXEXi'52'?9XfQf1, X ' W5 gifiv: 5 ?'X Nfl 1 X ,QNX xwfuxi' XX' i?53fX'5f ?X 'WNXX' Wi X?f3'kfWf9iQX3i1W1WX9fMNQX- 515 5 5 ', i , 'X' 5- ' 'S' ,M .VX . ,X X, JXX Q Xg. ,X,,XXX.X .XX,X X,...,.w2X ,XXX -XMXXX .X XX X, jg: qw ..X.X XXJ. X,Xx.Q5.,X. .X X,,,.Xg X1 . , ,J . X , 2- ,XXX 4 , .XX X-XXXXXXX XXXX-XXXXX XX XQQXXXSXQXX-X XXX Xa wt wXSg,sqyfmXXXam.fX.gg3X5X:gfavX.XgXXXXXfX-XX-5X 1 X 1,1 , X4 X..,X,XgfXX2XXX,f,.g5XX-QXXXX MMMXXXX X,4i5XXXfXf5XXif3XX5,3iX,MX'XXXX XQFYEQYXXQQXHQWQXXA 'wifX4isXX-XggXXgwX:ij,?XX thi 35114 if XX XX X. XX -. X X X A - XXNNX ,. , ,W ,M Z-xg X X -XXM X--X .L XM, ,VXUX . ,gi XXXXX . XXXL 3-X,-A.q.X.XXQ,bXVKXXXJV-3 X A U, X .5-AQWQ X Xasw X31 y ' X X 3, 7 gXX,Xg.a-X X ' XQ,XXxk1XX.:X4rX2yf'Qf,,--X,1X,ga-33 lf:,:X Y, A XX X 'WS3 WXXX-XX XXWXSX wF'X5XX-X1f-.M X fixrn, X11 X XX.'XfX-XRX125X.,wwM-FiW:iX-X-xg,-XrXXweir1E3 fkfiif X XM, , N.. X X X. XX, XX, . X Xx Q X, X . . . -,X,. A+. ,ls ,. ., ,. .. X X X X -X X X- XXXXW. QW XXQ? X,XRxpgAm,XX3:-.MMXQ ,XX .-Xfhkifgw-,X-X:'XX '-X X-1'M-gY2iX-?'X-1,-3-335149-.XiS5X'?33Xif?meXa -X ' X' X' LX -,flu XXX, .XY X XXX- if QQ S Q at 'XA Y ' ' X ' iv' ik 'M W WX Wx W X My WV X XX WX QM, Xa XXXXX XXX 'K X XXMX VXWMYKYX SY W X XX X. XX X ,X X W MNNWKXXX Ni N X -.XM NXMKN 'XNQA NXMWXAL 'X xi Mk J- xksu. A WN ' X as Rm. Xxx Um-Y W Wy if XX I K: X X XXX NX-www X X X XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXzXXXXXmXXXXXXXX XXX:-XX X MX , X Hi X XY XM 'FX Nm its-gg. 3 43 EKFW .M X Q X ug X M M. Q, 'ff 1 XXQXQX Vw, an '25 XqgQX:,1,'XOx. Sy XXXQX, -XXX , , K, .XXXX MX.: X. ,, XXXx,swXXXX ,zum 9 X PSX V? W X X . X ,QQ XX .X . Q X X, , XX XX XX XXX X . X-X'T'gWX X X- XX: , X XXX :X ,X X XX- XXX- X 1 X. X X- max., -4 X'Af'X.XaiX.XgE X, Xw- Sf XXX'4 5'RXXCXiQ'IffX X X' X 1 K 9 XKXX fX- Mx' LWX- 'Y 'X XX 'qw X-X ,X ' AX QfX'.,'-m. X, may , ' ,X X, f ' 1. ' X msgiixvi-wXXX?+XxXwM WX X -X XX X1 , X X ...- mamm- ,W HXXXQ gw,i-:Mai :X -,FX X ., W .2-1 .1. . Y ',.,,, Page om hundred 1ifgy-,,,,,,, Page one hundred fifty-eight Page one hundred fifty-'nine Girls' Phqsical Education in CT he Tlew Gjqmf ' 'red The 1928 Rifle Cfeam sixty . . X V .-s 0 A. x ,N . .-, -. - L I--L luhnrll-L-l 'h ' 5 . ' l wAUKEcAN,lLL.APRlL,l85S fb S lj. dal-uhh uh lin? 3. 1 H u-. 3513: L L..li-nilunllvl lllitlll i lah dh H-ll Lani A All L ll--lla n, i in-I H On the 4th of March, 1845, the first number of a newspaper, L 4, . , - . +1 A' J' x lmnnnl i I-mlb:-lin!-lil' l-it-lunllllll' lu.nlwd'ninl-lla glagul il W'l-nh ullimqn dlhJB.1mA A ,BBmnslll.il'il 'IJ' Haabaa lnlli hlu-h' Illl1ll gi hl..l?1?U Lllfilnhi :Lug entitled 'Clhe Little Fort Porcupine and Democratic Banner' was issued at Little Fort. l -- Past and Present of Lake Countq llllllllIllIllIllIIIllllIlllllllllllIIlllIllIIIIIIIlllIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllllIllIIlIllIIIIlIIllllllIIIIIllIllIIIIlIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIllHIlllIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIllHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII Found in W. T. H. S. mail bag: Dear Mr. Fleishman: Until a few months ago I had always been hampered by my poor looks. Since I have been tak- ing yeast cakes, my cheeks have become nice and rosy and I have a skin you love to touch. In fact, I am very good looking, and am so popular that all the girls want dates with me. I will never be abl-e to thank you enough. GEORGE 'MILLS The Fleur de Li-eu mathematical club sets out to find the square root of two. Un- confirmed repoits are that several mem- bers of the party have been attacked and severely bitten by a roaming pack of vi- cious quadratics. Their lives were saved only through. their presence of mind in seeking shelter under a radical sign, from which a rescue party is now endeavoring to -extract them. 1lllIIlllIIlllUllIlII I lI1IllIllll IllIIIIlllllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIllllllIlllllIllIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillIlllllIIlillllSlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of Div. NATIONAL ENVELOPE CO. United States Envelope Company WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS gmlmlmmmmmH111I1ImmunII1ummmuunmlmzu'I1ummmnIIannumlmuulllumuua:umaunuuuumumuulmuminn1mmmeuumzunuumunmul.mumumI1nnuvzman1mfsuuunImmmmnuImmunmrarnmmululm I IHIllllllllllllllIIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllll IlIIIIIllllIlllllIIIlllllillllllllII!IlIIIlllllllllIllllllIIllllllIllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll HEARD AT THE PAGEANT Heard among the members of the cast during the History Pageant: Wilford Brunker- Gosh, some of the girls are good looking when they get - their make-up on! Thomas Smith-- Where's Anita? Mattie Tiernan- Here I am girls. Pete Tucker- Hey Spike, com'ere. Lulu Hanford- Hold still. Kiss me quick. Anyone- Sign this please. Miss Rummel-- Please be quiet. Photographer- Look here at the bir- die. Miss Wilder- Where's the Irish? Norm and Bob- Let's get out of here. lllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIlllllIllIllIl'llIllIllIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll 'llllllllllllllllllIlllllllll ll U L. POTTER 8z SONS .FLORISTS s Corner CENTER and OAKLEY WAUKEGAN UmlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIlllIlllllllIIIlIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIQHIIIIIIII I IllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIILIIIIIIIIHIHITIIIII IIllllilllllllllllllilllllllll When- your garments are sent to us for cleaning and pressing. You are assured of quality and service. IB'xF:'i5'J3.!I Phone 2725 Courtesy Gf WHITE 8: TOBIN llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllIIIIllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllilllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllillllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlilIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllINIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIII INGALL CO., Not Inc. FRED W2 FUNK, Prop. , J EWELERS AND OPTICIANS Phone 101 , Established 1857 Waukegan, Ill. llllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllll'll!'II'1lIllllllllIlllfiliiilfIllIlllilIllIllIllIllIHIIIllIlllllHIllllilllllIIlIIlIllIIIIIIIHIllIHIIIHIHIIIIllIIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllIllIIlIIIIIIllllllllIlIIllIlllillllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIlIllIllllIIllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlIIIIllllll'' ll!II'' I!' l!'!lIlllIlllIIIHIllIllIIllIIIIIIllllllllHHHllIIIIIlllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIillllllllllllIlllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllll OUR IDEAL GIRL HAS- Tek1a's-Hair. Lu Lu's-Pep. Ruth's-Figure. Marie's-Charm. Lucil-e's-T-eeth. Floren-ce's-Smile. Vio1et's-Eyes. Marion's-Eyelash-es. Lorraine's-Dimples. ..W. OUR IDEAL BOY HAS- Barney's-Shieky ways. Pat's-Height. Wi11iam's-Ambitions. Lewis's-Pompador. Oscar's- Line. llllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIllIllllllllllIIlIlllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIlilIIlIIIlIINIINIIQINIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllmllllllllll I' II W ife!!! ' 'ark . so ll! so page - Bggiipi--in-L, 'wang s --Q L -WA r,g9f1gg ,.-sift E -, ,, F-E599 ral My-.1-sl Q Q ,ns . li va 4 U 061191150 217 MADISON sr. IN THE SHADOW OF THE PLAZA HOTEL' L Mrs. Fraser invites the students, alumni and - , , vB faculty of Waukegan High to regard The Bow- E - W Window as a shop where their gift problems UPN- GENESEE ST' will receive the consideration they deserve. QW, WAUKEGAN -' ILL Whether it is a birthday remembrance, bridge - prize, wedding or anniversary gift-- just the thing will be found here amongst novel and iii! unique things from all over the world. Please call - if you do not find the exact gift desired, we have unusual facilities for obtaining 2 it for you. s. El.azAsETH FRAzER, Prop. WAUKEGAN WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1919 l'llllll!lIlIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllm-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIl ':iil' '!!lIIllIllIllllllllIllll IllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlIIIllllIllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllIllllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIPJU 1 IlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllIllllllIllIlllllIllllllllllIllIIllIIllllllllflllIllllllIlIIIIll!IIHHIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllHllllIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIllIlllIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIllllIllIIlIIllIl!IllIlllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' H- Eliason: Oh, I hate Swimmingl The Hello, kiddies! This is Uncle Howard chemicals in the water make my eyes red. Howe, announcing. Are you all ready for H, Pelandeyg W11y dO1'1,t ygu catgh the t0I1ll38,S StO1'l8S? All right then! Coo-Coo, little things and throw them out? Do they tell the little boys and girls 'hello. Here swim too fast? we g'0, HOW! 'W' V All right, kiddies, that's all for tonight, FOR BOYS ONLY! fRead backwards, that's the best we could do. You have all IJOYSQ - . i , , . been very patient to listen to it so long. So, D1dY1 0 YOU lf 8114 Pl be W0111d1'1t YOU? It now, hop off to bed, for it's bed time, you read would you knew we. kngqr 1 Good-night. iillllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllliiilllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 13 N.Genesee Telephone 428 Warner Electrical Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Meadows Washing Machines ------------ Apex Vacuum Cleaners GRAY BAR MANGLES Radio Sets 8: Supplies Waukegan, Illinois llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllllllilflllllIllIllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllii'iIlIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllIllIllIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIlllIllllllIlIIIIlllllllIllIllIlllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllIllIllIll!HIIllIllIllIlllllIllIllIllIllIllIllFIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIII Jemison's Book ' Store 2 5 Floors on the bridge Dealers In 2 IVaukegan, Illinois SCHOOL BOOKS and I Q STATIONERY WINDUW SHADES 2 V1S1t our completly furnished Athletic Goods and Railroad 2 7 mom bungalow Tickets 2 Lake County 's Largest, Oldest 109 Washington Street ug And Best Store Phone 115 2 s Established in 1920 'IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllillllllllllllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIllHIIllllllllllIllII!!HlilllIIIllIIIllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllliill Compliments of UBREVOLITE LACQUER ii A VJAUKEGAN CHEMICAL CO. Values That Endure 'dllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll' 'UHIllllllllllIillllllllllilllIliIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIlIIIlllIllIIlIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllIlllllIllIIllllIllIIIllllIllllIIIIllIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIllIllIlllllIIllllllIIIIIIlIllIIlIlllIlllllllllllllilllllll ziiilllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIllIHIllIllIllllIIIIllIllIIIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'! Mr. Morley was teaching some Fresh- C. Beaman: How do these love tri- men how to play football. He explained anglefrusualllzlendw . the rul-es and ended as follows: Remem- G' odd' Most of them tum into 3 i , wrecktanglef' ber, fellows, if you can't kick the ball, kick a fellow on the other side. Now let's get -W'- busy. Where's the ball? Oh, shucks! exclaimed one of the -eager m011k9YS- Am I I'i8'h'C?,' Freshmen. Never mind the ball, let's start the game. S. Zelenick: All men descended from J. Zorc: Yeah, I guess sog but who kicked the ladder out from under you? IlllillIIlIllllllmllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllillIllIlIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIllIIIIIllillllIIIllllllIllIllIIIIlillIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIllIlllllIllIIIIilllillIllIIIIIIIlllllIlIllIIlIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll i r cYcLo E FENCE Built of Galvanized Copper - Bearing Steel Throughout Best For: , Schools, Athletic Fields, Parks, Country Estates, City and Suburban Homes Clubs, Cemeteries, Industrial Properties. Cyclone Fence Company WAUKEGAN, ILL. - NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. llllllillIIIIIIIlllIlllIlIIIllIIllIIIllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIII!IIIIlllllIIllIllllllIIllIlllllllIlllllllIIllIllIIIllllllllIIIlIIlllIIIIlllllllIIIlllllIllIIlllllllIIlIIIIll!IlIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 lllllllllllllIllllIllIllllllllIIIHINlIllIlIIlIllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Things We Seniors Have Learned We never whisper in assembly, because we usually can improve our six weeks' grades by studyingg But if we don't need to study, we are quiet, because we might disturb someone else who really feels an urge to study. We never go to class without our lessons because we all realize that high school is a great opportunity which our grandmothers and grandfathers would have given a lot to have been able to have. 7 llllllll lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllih.ll!!'IlllllIllIl!lIlllllIl We never borrow pencils, paper or books. We all know the little story about what happens to the workman who goes to work Without his tools. We never are late to class, because we're sure to ,miss something important and we even might cause the teach-er the trouble of repeating the assignment. We never bluff Latin or History, because we would be taking up the time of the oth-er students. They might be learning something valuable in the time that we waste in blufling a recitation. IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllillIIlllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIlIllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllIIllllIllIIIllIll!IlIllIllIlllIIilIIlIIIIIIIllIIlIlllllIllIIlllllllIIIllIllIlllIIIllIllIIIIIIIlIlIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllDIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllll' W HI , GTO LAUNDRY Finished Work-Rough Dry-Wet Wash Phones 75 - 522 J. Faubel and Son 'illlllIllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIIlllllilIlIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllIllllIllllllIIllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIlllllllllIlIIIilllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll 'ff5 X-x- N pl I l x!!?..:.svXqe .X N M o ist? r , ' tv 1 x . 5' ln ' I 'x 'wif' 'l 'Mvf ' 'r . 'Am 1 'LRE L X - ',kJlRNl,2? 'I .s A --uf. N- .ef 1 's ' .RY ' E ., . N lx, s I WT.. .. , .N I J. I -, N gal .E XJ klbj.. Mr! 15-Q un lou . . . ., . . g l eeea - .1 .ai-i., .' nu Q .- i-' a fy!-Iii! !.!-I W I' ' ' f 'J' ' Q- ' 1 mu .e -f --5. -1 -4-QA' 'E 1 I E554 Xftilf Qld 'I Ls. ,, M il' aa-' 'I 1 -' F - 'T - ' T gt .- fi, 2 1. 2' - - A ' N 1-31315. -rllgfrd.. ixfff' lg-Yu HQ -Sup Fillllh gm- Hx, . -- -- fm 'N 'rl :i.- mx' --....'Lf' mm' ' ..l.,....-maxi!! W Clothes, that are known for their smart style and fine tailoring among Particular Men everywhere, you can buy right here in the shop where they are created. If you were to walk into any one of a great number of retail clothing establishments of distinction all over the country, they would undoubtedly show you smartly styled garments that were created in our shop. You would pay a price commensurate with that they had to pay us, plus their legitimate margin of over head and profit. You would be satisfied that you had on a garment that was correctly styled, properly tailored----accept- able in every way to your sense of good value and discriminating taste. You, who are our neighbors, may have the same garments at the price that is proper you should pay at the source of production. And you will find a far wider range of styles and fabrics than any retailer can possibly show you. Come to our shops at any time and see fine garments in the making. Smartly styled, finely tailored suits with two pair of trousers. S24.50, fl529.50, 334.50 The Goldstein Clothing Company Foss Park and Lakeside Ave. North Chicago, Ill., Cyclone Station Open Evenings Until 6 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. ilIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlvllllllIIIIIllIlIllIlllIllIllIllIllIlIIlIIllIlIIIIIlllllIllllllllIllllllllIllIlllIlIll'lfflillIlllIIIlllllllllIllIllIllIIllilIIIIIllIllllllllIllllllllllIIlIIIIIlIIllIllllIIllIlIIllllllllllllIIIllIllIllIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllhllllallllilll lllll!IIllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllll:IIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll nnumnmuuumunu lllllIlIIIlllllIlllllIllllllllllIlllllIllIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Foreman- How come ou're onl , 1 k h nib e t Z party at a reasonable hour. No com- carr in one an W e e r s o . . . Y g p 1ng home with the milkman, now! the men are carrying two ? Workman- Well, I suppose they Helen- Of course not. I-Ie won't be are too lazy to make a double journey, there! like I do. ...W-. .W- , Mr. Schuman, What are paus Dutlful Daughter H Mr. Diver-,See that you leave the Sam Bearman, They grow on cats. llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIIIllIllllIllIlllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllillllll Illllllll IIIIIIII Il Illl Ambition is a good thing when properly guided. An aspiration to serve men differs greatly from an ambition to stand in the limelight, The limelight may move, and it often does, but service builds. The Green Qllganersr Waukegan and Highland Park. Telephones 52-406. ll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIllllllIIIIIll.IIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIfflIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIllllIIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIllIlllIIIllIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIHIIllIllllIIIIIllIllIllIIlIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlillllllIlII!!IlllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllIllllll G. Laurell: May I call you by your first and you were a piece of cheese. name? And then he wondered why she rose and J. Murray: If I may be permitted to left the room. use your last name. -W. W- H. Thalman: I used to think you were The young man was telling his sweet- dumb when I first. met you. heart how he had been attracted to her. L. Porett: Really? You were a lovely flower and I was a H. T.: But I wasn't sure of anything in bee, he explained to her. I was a mouse those days. lllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIII!IllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllh Ice Never Gets Out Of Order E 66 8 Without Extravagancev WAUKEGAN ICE Co. Phone 91 , CoAL - COKE - ICE Newman S 20 - Spring St. Waukeganf S Waukegalfs favorite store Thefre Is N0 Substztute 2 for women's and misses' - For Ice - apparel- llllllIllllllllIIIIlllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllhlllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllln WYLLIE J. P. Wyllie, Prop. Shoes, Oxfords, and Hosiery for the Whole Family , Repairing a Specialty A Full Line of Gym Shoes WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Phone 790 14 N. Genesee Street lllullllllllllIIllIIIllIIllIllIliH2IllIllllIllIlllllinIMIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIIIlIIIlIllIIIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllulllllllllllllllll llllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllll!lIIIlIllllllllIilIIliliIllIllIllllllllllllllllllIlilllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllilllllHIHIIIIIIII fllllllllll N. Litz: I dreamed last night that I- er-ah-proposed to you. I wonder what that is a sign of? C. Hess: It is a sign that you have more sense when you are asleep than when you are awake. -W- N. Gordon: I'll take this pair of track shoes. Salesman: The other will give you much better service in the long run. N. G.: Oh, but I'm not in any of the long runs. I'm only in the fifty-yard dash. -W- F. Christianson: Absolutely shocking! I've never played so badly before. H. Wilmot: Oh, you have played before then? IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIlllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lIlllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllilliililiillillIllllllllulnl' Worth Crowing About Goelitz Candy Corn. Goelitz Confectionery Co. North Chicago. IlllIIIIllIIIIIIlII'lllllllIlIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIrlIllIII!IlllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIHIHIIIHIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIUllIIIIllIIIIllIIlIIIIlIIllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIiIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll BE ,Ci CLCTHING - FURN ISHIN G GOCDS For Men and Boys Half Block West of High School 1111 VVE:lSl'1l1'1gtO1'1 - - - Waukegan, Phone 1875 llllIlIIiIllflfllIIIiIlllllllllllllilllllllflIIllIIllilIIlIIIIIIIllI5IIIlllnIllIIllIIIIIllEIlllIIIIIIllllII!IIlllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIBII!IlI-IIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllilllllIlllllIllIllllllllllltlllllll' llllillIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIHIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllIllIIIIllllIIllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllIlNlIllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB Stingy Host- When will you dine Joe West: with me again? I eat my peas with honey, Guest- Now, if you like. PVS done it all mY life? -W- It makes the peas taste funny, - But it keeps them on the knife. Gil Lindrgen- May I have this -W.. dance? What's the difference between Vis- Unknown- But I don't know you. ion and sight? G. L.- Then perhaps We'd better That s easy! My girl's a vision, sit the first one out. your's is a sight. '-nHIllIllIllllIlllllIlllllllllIllIllllilillllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIflllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllIllllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Fisher Realty and Insurance Co. Representing Mutual Life Insurance Company Room 311, Waukegan Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Office Phone 3031 Residence Phone 2018 IlllllllhllllilllllIllIIIHIIIHIIIIlllllIl!IIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIllIllllllllll1llIlIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIUllIllllLllIIllIlllllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll'f!IIllllllIB'.Illl Compliments of Ts W 41, v C W Waukegan Kiwanis Club We Build lllllillimlllllllllIllllllllIllIllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllilIllIllIlIIllllIllllllllIlllllIllllllllIIlIllllllIIlllIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIllilllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliliIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIlIllIllIIIllIlllIIIIIIllIllIlllllliiillIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 11H1nuluuumlulmuluI1IIInI1InnlmuummlnulmmIuInlnulunuumulnnummummluanInluumulmmInIII1II1Iuu1ummuuuunumuumInI1II1uumnuunmnuuI1Inlmmnmuluunnmmu1u1..uuIulumuuumuuuuu Babies cry for it, -Freshman English. The skin you love to touch, -For information, ask Swede. Not a cough in a carload, -Dolly Osgood's car-filled as usual. Babies thrive on coW's milk, - Whitey has always drunk it. Living proof-what say? Ten cents a can, -Al's Ford. Four out of five have it, -a Ford. That school girl complexion, Why, Impi's, of course. Fifty-seven varieties - Franklin Ullrey. Barking dogs never bite, -Matty Tiernan The most beautiful car in the world, -Joe's-just ask him. NHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIMHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHL Good Lun h Good Ice Cream Good Service GOOD Collegiate Booth onus stone E 36 . G . iuA'i'J :FE Eiiiinfl CE? 215612. MHWHWHMHMHMHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHMHWHMHWHMHMHWHWHWHWHWHMHWUWHWHWHWHMHMHMHWHWHWHWHWHMHMHMHMHMHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHMHM I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIlllIllllllIIllIIIlllllIIllIllIIIIIlIllllIlllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIll!IIIllllllllIIlIIllIllIIIIlIIlIIllIIIlIIIllllllIIIllllIlIIIllIIIIlIIllllIlIIIIIllIIIIlIll!IIIIIllIllllIlllIllIIIIllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllli H. Diver: Aren't you a great animal painter? F. Alshulerz Yes, would you like to sit for a portrait? -W.. A. Goldsmith: I wish I were a river! A. Bowers: Why? A. G.: Then I could follow my course without leaving my bed. Katie Wangman had taken her niece to a football game. After the niece had been watching the game for a while she asked VVhB:-Ill boys are on our side? K. W.: Those with the purple helmets. Niece: Oh, I thought so, because they're always chasing the other side. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliilllllllihllll PETER W. PETERSEN A. S. WEEKS PETERSEN 8: WEEKS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1117 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 1005 1lIIl'lIlIIllIIlllllIlllllIllIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF''1:IIlllllllliilliiiillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIIIlIIllIlIIlIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIililllllllllIIIIIlllllllliilfI'IIHimIf'lIlIlImm1IlIHIIlIl!Il' IllIIlllilll!lx!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllli IIlllllIllIIIlllll!EI!lilIllllIllIllIlllllllIIIIllIllllllIl'!. IIH1lIl!lllHl'-lllllllllllllllllllll The man raised his eyes to hers. Come, he said softly. She neared him a little tremulously. He gazed into the unfathom- able depths of the liquid blue eyes of the fair young maid sitting next to himg oh, so close to him. Her face expressed acute anxiety, but she was smiling weakly never- FllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllI'ZIIllll!llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllil:IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!'IlllllII.l!lllI,h.l.ll theless. Ever and anon a sigh seemed to rend his very soul. For many minutes they remained thus. N-either spoke, but each gazed intently-into the other's eyes. Yes, said the oculist at last, one eye is seriously affected, and if not treated im- mediately may develop into a decided squint. lllllllIIllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlillilllllllllllilllllllIlllllIllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllillIlllllliiIlIHIIllllI!lIllII'Illlllll Compliments of Waukegan Daily News illllllIllllIlllllIIlIIIIllIHIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHIIlllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllilIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllmlllllIlllIllIllIllIIIlllilllIllllhllll!IllIIIIlllllllllll'IliZllllHlllillllllllIlllllIllIillllllllllllllllllll 6' Candy Shop Home-made andy Light Lunches Fancy Sundaes and School Supplies 1101 Washington St. Phone 4304 lllllllllIllllllllIlIlllllIllllIIlllllIllIllIllIllIlllllIllIlllllIlIHIllillIllIllIIIIIIllIllllllIlIllIllIHIHIllIllIIllllIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIllIIllllllIlllllIllIIHIllllIIIll!llIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllllIHIllIllII!llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU JAMES C O'SHEA O Pianos Victrolas Furniture 110 N. Genesee Phone 247 il!IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllt QWHWHWHMHWHMHMHWHMHWHWHWHMHWHMWHMHWHMHMHWHWHMHWHWHWHMHMHHHMHM MHWHWHWHMHWHWHMHWMNHMHWHMMWHWHWHWHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHMMHMHMHHM That golfer going out must be Husband- What dll he do? worth watching. Just look at the Wlfe- Maile me PHY In adV3UC9-U crowd following him. -W.. Rather, those are the boys who sell his lost balls. Way Ahead of Them First Parent- When are Lucy and -W' the young man going to get married ? , U Second Parent- I don't know- Wlfe- 153W my doctor l30daY, deaf, they're quarreling over what the ali- about my loss of memory. money settlement is to be. WWWMWMMMMMMMMWWWWMWWMMWWMMWWMMMMMWMMMMMWMWMWMMMWWWWMMWWWMMMWMWMMMMMMWWMMWWMWMMMWWWWWWWWWMWWWMWWWWWMW FORD GARR TT WILSO Authorized Dealer Since 1916 401-411 So. Genesee St. Waukegan WMWMMMMMWMMMMWMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMWWWWMMMMMMWWMWMWWNNWMWWWWmmMMMMMMmMMMMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMMWWMWWNWMHM THE REST ONA MATTRESS is a marvel of comfort, quality, and style. It is made to fit your body as well as your bed, permitting uninterrupted sleep and perfect relaxation, the im- portance of which is emphasized by the fact that a normal night's rest re- iquires as many hours as a normal day's work. The use of a poor or worn out mattress, therefore, like the use of poor tools, is a waste of your time The Restona Mattress is used in thousands of homes from coast to coast. and from Florida to Canada, and in many institutions, including the Plaza Hotel, the Victory Memorial, Waukegan, the Alice Home, Ferry Hall, and the Onwentsia Club, Lake, Forest, Ill. Its cost is only a fraction of a cent a night and it is sold direct from the factory, saving all middlernen's profit. You simply cannot afford to be without one. Write or telephone J. M. HANSEN, Sole Mfr. 85 Dealer Telephone 907 Lake Forest, Ill. WMMMMMWWMMMWMMMMWMMMWWWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMWWWWNmmmmmWWWMMMmmWMMMMWMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml .HmmWMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmMmmmmmmmmMmmWMMWWWWWWmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmWWWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Anybody-What Side Of the COW has The Little one cvioiet Reynoldsb- the most hair On? f Gee, judging from your description, Somebody - Why, the Outside, Of your girl sure must be ia wonderful COUTSG- girl. Whatfs her name? 'W' The Tall One CPat Att-erberryD- F1'0Sh-H9113 me do this DI'0b1-6111? Don't know yet. Goin' to meet h-er Senior-I would, but I don't think it tomorrow, would be right. HmmmMMWMMMMMMWMMMmmmmmmmmmmmMMMMWMWWWMMMmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmMMMWWWWWMMWWMMMMMMWMWMWMMMMMMMMWMWWMMMMMMM .39 A'1,!E.- xS nvupff r-L ff 1:.:, I. , fa - 5112 :fl '.'- .jug-Ez, ,giiiiiizffilfil l- ' 1 LW i wnuour rmrrmuzs .fu ' iii A5 Power to reacli 4- ll- il Q ' Power to bring Mig if I Power to repro- lit Q - duce the thrilling , V L Vw 5 richness of the I Q, l ll. original. Sparton . 1 gm has developed these ,dr Alix.- lm, H to an amazing de- gp'-:A I Lzlfy-F gree. Hear ir. Q9 Weeks 8z Wilson 1402 Washington St. Phone 1530 SPAR AD 0 The Patbfnder ofthe Air TEL Q 'f . , 4 : , 13 ' v ussm , - I WMWMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmWMMMMMMMWMWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMWWMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn llllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIllflllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllHllllllIIINllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!llllllllIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIII llllllllllIHIlllllltlllllHIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Miss Tidy: Give me an explanation of three punctuation marks. R. Wendall: A comma is the brake that slows down the speedg an exclamation point is an accidentg and a period is a bumper. -'W.. U. Karjala.: If you were walking along a dark .road at night, how would you pro- tect yourself ? E. Makola: I'd Whistle 'Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. .W- E. Johnson: May I come out this even- ing? B. Brewster: CBetween snifflesj I hab a berry bad code. E. J.: Well, let mecome over and help decipher it. HllllillIIIIlllllllllllnlllllllllfllHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllll'lllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllilHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIillllllllllllllllllll Illlllll lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIIHIII I Iilll IIIIIIIIHIIIIIII THE HEI COMPAN The Finest Exclusive Ready -- to -- Wear Store in Northern Illinois For VVomen and Children WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS illlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllIllIllIllIllIllIllllIlllllIHIHIIIIHIIllIllHill?lllllllilllllllllllIIIHIIllIHIllIHHIIillIllillIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIilllllIllIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIII III lllllllll I llllllllIIIIlllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII NORTH CHICAGO PATTERN and MACHINE COMPANY Not Inc. wisfiaiowliifi A. NELSBN' it I I .ff1-.1----.A .. re.-L 1 if A -Y ---- - - Wood and Metal Patterns Models Molding Machines Match Plates -------- ------ L ight Mfg. Experimental Work and Inventions Perfected i Ph one 1C 88 114 Morrow Ave. No. Chicago, Ill. llIlllllIIIIllIIIIllllIlIlllllIllIIIIIIIIllIllEllIllIllIIlIIIIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllHllIIIll!IIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIHIIIlllllllilllllllilfllllmllw 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!I!IllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllhllilllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIIIIllIlIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Mr. Schumann, How high can you what is your favorite poem-In 801 Th01T1aS? Helen Diver fdreaming of 1928 Bud Tlffanyv UI can go up to Cv but teamjz O Captain, My Captain! it sounds like L. -W- -W- Silent Toast at. Alumni Banquet, Clarence Jacobs: Here! don't. chew Here's to our parents and teachers, my pencil! may they never meet. John J alava, Why? -W- Clarence Jacobs, Take my fountain Mrs. McLean in English IV. Helen, Pen- IVS juciel'- llllIllllllillllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll'llIlllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllilllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllNlllllllillllIll!Illillllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllliilllilillllllllllllllmllillll l ix i IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIUlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllullllllllllllllllllllwllllllll JllllIlllIllIllllIIIIIHUIIIllllIHIIlllillllHIIllIllllIllllllIIIHmlIllllllllIllllIIlllllIlIIllHllllIlIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIllllIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIHllIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllffIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW H. Cooke: Take this sentence: 'Take George Mills: Why is it that there are the cow out of this lot.' What mood? no Scotchmen in Greenland? Marguerite White: The cow. W. Milliren: Why, man! Don't you -W- know that the nights in Greenland are six Jack Ewing Kto Jeanette Faiwellj- months long? 1 What is the lost thins you do before G. M.: Yes, but what has that to do going to bod? with it? J- F-1 1'l1bifo! W. M.: Think of the electric light J. E.: Why, take your feet off the floor. bills! of course. HllllllllllllllllillIllIHIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIll!!!IIIIllIllllllIlIIi!5lIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIHIHIIllIllllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll HIHIIIIIIIIII HHIIIIHIIII Ill Ill ll HI l III llll I Houghtaling Printing Company Better Printing IllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIllllllllIllllllllllltieliiali Telephone 414 ' North Chicago ClllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIII!lIIIlIIIIlIIlllllIlIlllllllIllIllIlIIllIlllllIllI!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll It is not only the large number of Waukegan shoppers which come here every day that indicate the advantages of Rubin's as a shopping center. ' Not a few of our regular customers, come from out of towng from other cities. When people come a long distance from other communities - - - really go out of their way to buy here- it's saying a good deal for the character of Rubin's merchandise and value giving. llllllllillllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIllIIIllIllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllIllllIHllllllllllllfllIlllllllIllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllillllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllli G. R. GREEN 8a COMPANY REAL ESTATE FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LOANS AND INVESTMENTS Washington and County Streets Phone 1892 Waukegan, Illinois illlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIINIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHlllllllHHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIID lIIIIll!lI!!I!l!illlllillillIIlIIIII!IllllIHIHIIIIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllIllIllllIlllilIllllIIIIllllIHIllllllllIIIIIIINlllllIHIllIIIlllllIllIIIIIllHIlllllIllIIlIIIIlllllllIHIIIIlIHIIillllIllilIIIIIIIllIlllllIlllllllllllll!IIllllllllllIIllIIIIlIllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllr N. Sandstrom: Did you notice that in- solent conductor, looking at you as if you hadn't paid your fare? N. Gordon: Yes, and did you notice me, looking at him as if I had? ..W.. F. Ullery: Whose class pin is that? M. Booth: Isn't it yours? F. U.: Of course not! them up again ! We all know that young high school peo- ple can't. afford to stay out late on school nights. We never throw waste paper around the corridors. A visitor might think that we didn't have much self-respect and that our mothers brought us up that way. We never have dates on school nights. M. B.: Oh, heavens! I must have mixed llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlltllllllllllIllllllllIllilIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll WAUKEGAN Ya Wa Q0 Aa NORTH CHICAGO An Association - Believing and teaching- not credal tenants, but religious principles. A llflovement- Progressing, dynamic. Meets the needs of the day. A Program - Promotes mental, social, physical and spiritual I growth . Dormitory 519 South Genesee Street. Tel. 2607 Headquarters and Cafeteria 215 Madison Street Tel. 2062 '.mumuIummmnlumunInnuumnnunnlmmmnuuummmmmulmumnmIuInnunInaInmnunnunllnnngnlmnnummnnmmmImuummnunnmumnumummmuIunmnunmnIllummmxulnnlnlnmmnmnlunn E Phone 1953 Compliments of 2 Haese's Market S SHEET METAL WORKS 216 Wash. Phone 326 2 FURNACES 3 and 2 GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK The Home of Quality Meats - 2 Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges E on Display in our Show Room If you get it at Haese's 2 S Proprietor, JOSEPH A. KRAUS Its bound to be Good s , , 5 1717 Sheridan Rd. N. Chicago, Ill. llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll!lilllIllllIllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllIlllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllIIll!llllllIllllIllllIllIllIlllIIIllIIIllIllIlllil!lllllllllllllllIIIIIllillllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllIllIlllIIIllllIIllIIIllIllIlIllIllllIllIllIllIllIlIHlllllllIllIlllllIlllIIl'4 Room 301 Telephone WAUKEGAN NATL. BANK BLDG. WAUKEGAN 2474 Underwood Typewriters Speed - Accuracy - Durability G. P. TERRY WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 'llllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHllHIillllIllIllIIlllfiIIIIIllIllHIlllIIIII!lllllllllIlIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIlIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIlllllillllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIHIllIlllllllIllll!llIllIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllillillllllllllllwu llllllIIlllilllllllIllIllIllllllllIIllIlIllIlIllIIIIllIIlllIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllIIIIIillHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIll'lIl!'llllllllllllllllllllllllh t 'Ml'-1 Ayres, ucharlisg , which two So your mother is with the angels. rlang es are congruen .' HN .. , . C. Geskez mrhe two iciclesj, o, s11, she svjust too lazy to look -W- for an ash tray. Helen Diver fabsentlyj, Who's -W- President Of the jle3i01' class? Miss Grace Warren, What was the - - state of mind of the shipwrecked Tro- Ther.e's mother's ashes in the jar jans when they finally reached shore? on the mantlepiecef' Jean Thomas, They were all wet. UlllllvlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllfh Compliments Of uunmnnnnmnnuumnunmmnmnuImmunnnuunuuImmumIlulunnnmunlmmmnmlmnunmuns:nmnlnImumIulummmnmnlnnnnnnnnlImummmllulunnnazmnunummnumnmmunuumnuuuunumuuluu Compliments of HYDROX CORPORATIO llllllillIIllIIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIllllIllIlllllIllIlllllIllIllIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll LHNDAHLQS PHAREZACY Quality Merchandise---Courteous Service Fred W. Lindahl, R.Ph. G. Telephone 29 1728 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, Ill. lllllIlllllllllllmllllllllllmllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIMIIIlllllllllllllIIllHIHIlllliillIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHllllllmlllllllllllImlllIllnlHIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIllIIlllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllIHIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllfialll HllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlIllIllIllIlllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlll Illllllll Mr. Hilsabeck fduring lunch period! , Wilbur, why are you at your locker? Wilbur Phelps Qturning around slow- lyj, I'll give you thre-e guesses. ..W.. Howard Wedge, Pa, why does the world go 'round? Pa, How many times do I have to tell you to keep out of the cellar? Can't Carry On Guardian fscoldingl- I must agree with your aunt, J oang we rather hoped night clubs would be the last places you would go to. J oan- I can assure you they are- they leave you just enough energy to stagger back to your cot. lmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllli HlllIlIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIlIlIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Wishing the class of 1 928 A most prosperous life and when any of you get married remember that We are dealers of fine furniture at reasonable prices. We furnish your home complete. Whyte Furniture Co. 219 Washington St. Waukegan, Ill. IllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIllllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'IllllllIIllIllIllIIlllIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIllIllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIlllIllllllilIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllvllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIlllllllllIllIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll THE CAT AND THE CANARY Little bowl of blue and white Little bowl of applesause gititing on the Shelf' on the 'pantry shelf, Missing is the applesauce, I Wonder what Win happen Ate it all myself. -Exchange. If 1 help myself. -W- How hard I've worked and studied Emmet-How can I make a good im- 'Till it's very late, pression on my girl? And oh, I'm so hungry, Joe-Send her your picture. Breakfast I can't wait. Emmet-Oh, but she knows me THE IDEAL FOLDING CHAIR For bridge.or extra guest Beautifulfin appearanoe, Cornfortablieiin design. 4' P ' Durable in use. Q- 2 n Can be found, on display at the Whyte Furniture Cog 219 W. Washington St., Telephone 1081 or for information, address CLARIN MANUFACTURING CO., 2456 N. Crawford Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. llllllllIIIHHIllIllIllIIIlIIIIIllIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIHIIIJHIlllllllllllllllllIHUIIIIllljllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllliilllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIU lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIlllllllIllll!lllllllllllIIIIHIIllllIlllllillIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllIllIllllIllIlllllllIllIlllllIli IllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIllHIlI'llllllIIIIIlllillIIlIllIllllIlllIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIHIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIlluillIIIl!l'!ll!IIl DUMBBELL POMES. Mother 11-eading letter from son at col- Twilight and evening Star, lcgej: I'm a quarterback of the football And after that the dai-kg team HOW- And may there be no fire plug Father: I'll send him two bits to get Where I shall choose to park. him out Of debt-- W ..W.. I am beginning to get a lot out of phy- H . sics, said Francis Manneback as he walk- - the freshman Who takes 3 tam to cd out of the laboratory with a large bundle the gym- under his coat. The most collegiate man discovered We Designed Your Gymnasium hat uck and Layer rchitects I 134 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllHIlIllllllIlINIIll!IllllllIllllIlIIIHIIllIlIIIIIIlillIlllIIIlIlIllHHIIIIIHllllllllmllllllIilIHIIIlllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllIllIIllIlllIllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAJ' W. G. SIVER A. H. SIVER I1 il lk lfBud1i SIVER HARD WARE CO. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS, PAINTS, GLASS, ETC. TELEPHONE 1047 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Siver Service Satiiiesn iillllllllillllllllll Hlll Ill ll'lilllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIllIllllIllIIIllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHI'llllIIIIIIHIllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Pat Atterbery was not accustomed to at- NO, replied P2-13, I WHS f1SleeP when llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIllllIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 0. Freeman: You refuse my proposal? Is that absolutely final? M. Pulse: Yes, indeed. Shall I return your letters? O. F.: Please do. There is some very good material in them I can use again. .W- been induced by the minister to attend. When the sermon was over, the minister wishing to say something to Pat, asked him if he had gotten anything out of the church service. tending church, but one Sunday he had the collection plate was passed. IlllIlilllllllllllIllllIllIIlIIlIllllIllIllIIlllllllIlIIIIIlllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllQlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIllllIllIIIIllIllllIllIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIllIIIIlIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllll' Bicycles Fada Radio NM. n , -xxx ggi Phone 196 - ig Groceries And Meats ' 2 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, gs Pastry, Fresh and Smoked E Meats. 2 Follow the Crowd E For GOOD THINGS TO EAT E Phone Your Order Phone 827 E 1013 Glen Rock Ave. Indian Motocycles Higginbotham 8: Douglas 7 So. County St. Waukegan Ts UIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllililllllliwDlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllIIIIlIllIllllllIlIllIllIllIlIIlIIlIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIlII3'!lIIllIllllIlllI Charlie N imits says: At our end of Telephone 525 is a First Class Printin g Institution waiting, ready to give you A-1 service on that printing order! We are equipped to furnish you with: Linotype and Display Composition Multigraphing J0b Pfillting Folding and Binding Pl'e8SW01'k Addressing and Mailing At the Franklin Press you'll get promptness, attention to your wishes and quick delivery on your printing and advertising. Phone your instructions today! WAUKEGAN FRANKLIN PRESS C. L. NIMITS, President THE PRINTERS at WA UKEGAN 8 South Sheridan Road Phone 525 IllilINIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilIllIlllillllllIIIIHIIlllllllllllllIllIllIIIIHIHIllllllllIlllllIIIIlillllllllIlllIllIIIllllllillllIllIIIIIll!IllIllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllliiIllllllllliIIllIll!lllIlllllllllIIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllIliIINillIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli llIllllIlllllilIIII1IIIIllIllllllllIllIlllilllllilIIIllIIIIillllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIiIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllh IlllllllllIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllIl'l1Illlllllllllllllllllllll IIIlIllIIIIlIIlIllIllIllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIII 'Tis Sad but True- iron. Edward J. Matson was well known Harold McCune uses balloon tires through various club and lodge afflic- because they are easier on the pedes- tions. terian. Harry Ma1mberg's face was a pas- Dorothy wore a bluey-grey jumper, try ashen color. with bandeau to match, and Edith A ????-They brought to a close the Wore a very determined expression on love affair by being married. her face. Three special trains last Week car- Monica is improving her mind by ried our honorable president, Bill reading a book on music- The Or- Loehr, t.o the Rockford Conference. gans of the Body. Joe Innes bites his nails because Tommy Smith has appeared as a the doctor told him he needed more witness in a suit-the dark blue suit. IIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllllIllllllllllIllIIllllIllllllillllllllllllllll Illl llll IlllllilIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIl!IIlIlIIlllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll SUCCESS ------ Un Easy Payments Probably you have bought furniture or other things on the installment plan. It Was easy to pay for them that Way, Wasn't it? You can buy real Success and Financial Independence, in the same easy way through an interest-bearing account. Open your Success account now and make a deposit every pay day. l Waukegan National Bank Peoples' State Bank First National Bank Waukegan State Bank Lake County State Bank IllllllllllllillilIlllIllll'll!lllIIllllIlIIIllII!llllIllllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIll!lI!lIIlllllllIlllllllllIIlIlllIllIIIIll1llllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllfliillllilllllllllllllllI!!ll'lIIllIllIllllllllIliIllIllIll! ll!lilllilllIllllllliiilullllllllll' They stood beneath the mistletoe, Waiter: Are you through with the fing- He knew not what to dog GI' bowl, Sir? A For he was only five feet tall, E. Schad: Through? I haven't cvcn And She was Six feet two, started. I'm waiting for some soap. 1 ..VV- ..W- Norman Conrad has chewed an undue tllwestigation Still they Press amount of gum this year. We don't know Upon OUT UGTVGS U11St'SadY1 whether it is at the expense of the 1928 A10t0f US Would fain confess, NWN or not. We know too much, already! ,lllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIIIllllllIlllllllIllIIllllIlI'lIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIllIIlIIlIllIIllIllIllIIIlllIIIIllllllllllilllIllllllllIllilIIllIIIllIIIIllIllIlIIllIllIIIIIIlIlllllIllIIlIIIlIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllI!IIlIIIlII!lIlIIllHIlI IIIIIIIIIIIII THE GLOBE DEP RTMENT TGRE , H fi mx., 4 ,n K . .- I X- , n .1 - . . 'i' Jalal! 'I W .tiff ' 1 .p 2 Ijyiiwi Alrz xfl , , , T it ind lllllll J l T 1 liiilliiiillfilirilfllwlllt.!.il.E.ll.l- Q '- all l .1,glg,n-F-. 'm ' W 2 l iw, Q ' X 1 V 1 5 mgmlrrr in All lt 'UL' Ml ll' L E II TS 1- L-1 Le I! Pi! I It N' 1'ff-.i A T M M lllflg lji'i,qiN,3 5ffal3ai!lelpI12l!'- ' l 5 ll M M Mlm nn Al, 514 ll QQ? ii, - P 1 ir. il 2 I fi , Ll'ii l'f1 li vs' I l A ' -A ' 7' I H. ,. 3 -Y ,Joi-.-1.15 QQ .1Jllllm. ef. .nilhg-4 onli .,. II iii ,i5,fll'UliL'.ll: X N - 361: N f x y.- ' -F E , .vp WWW Illml 'i' WW This Store ls Operated For Your Service And it is our constant endeavor to make it worthy of your absolute Confl- dence. Every piece of merchandise within its walls must at all times be y first quality and exactly as represented. Its chief function is to supply the merchandise you require, supply it at its lowest price, and supply it when you want it. No transaction is considered complete until it results in your entire satisfaction. Fashions Latest Achievements Are Always Delightfully Revealed AT THE GLUBE llllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIllIlllIlIlllllIlllllIllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllli IllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIill!llllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 'llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIllIlIllllllIlllllIlllllllIllIllIlllllllIlIlllIlIlllIllIllIIIlIIlIlIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllIIlIIIIllIIIlIIllllIIllIIIlllllIIIlIIIlIllIllIllIllIIIllIllIIIIIIllllllIllIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllh WHATTA WORLD The world would be funny If ducks wore slickers, I heal' YOU Say? And fish had feet, But no mire, SODDY, And cats in knickers Than it is today. -Exchange. Promenade the street. -W- If trees grew downward Joe-And who made the iirst cotton And rain fell up, gin? If cows walked townward Civia-Heavens! And are they mak- To dine or sup. ing it from that, too? .llhilllllllllllIIIIII!IllllIIl!ll!lHIlllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII!IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIiiilllllIlllllllIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllIllIlllllllllllilllllllll MA YTAG SALES Harry M. VVaite, Prop. 122 Clayton St. '- . -. S..-:N ., '.,,,.,,g: .,f+7Q :'fI'Q?QT5?f? 37i N' 5 .. fi '-wx ': ..,,..2,-'i:gg4fQF.................,,... ..,. B a: i .A A... R www .L Vx.-., N, , 3 . Q-, .1..,.r..x::w :x:1rn::.wz-'1--A--A.....:w,Sa..,,,,:..':1 5. ..- -4-' A :I -- - . 1 . Iris. ' J QQQ5Sgga ,H ,13swg1E?kQ53HQ?QgQd..- R5 ,.,. 5 11355?I:5252555553iEQ2EE'f-5-:Q.Qs:.'5j .1:ig55EEEE:5:5i55gi55s5sg3f2 gfafffif isf:c.:.:-A Mr'----Q 12- F521 'ii , 'Q ,..,,,:....,..,.m.9.,la.. Q U .. Y- 4t:.:,.,. .. -.M X ..-J - 1. Q. x .avi I si ' Wm I - N SZ.: N Y - W- N . 1 .A ' ' ::-1 :.1:f'- Y ' ' l , .S r :Ex 11:5 5 'N' A revelation in Washing--makes Monday just an ordinary Week day. H The Waukegan High School Gym, one of the best in the state, is equipped with two Cast Aluminum Mayta gs. A free demonstration will gladly be given to help you solve your Washing problem. Just phone us. Phone W aukegan--1826 -HIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllillIllIlIillllIIlIIillillllllllllIlIIIllHHIIIH!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllilIll!!IIlIIllilIIIIlllllllllllIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllI!!IIIIllIll!!!IIIIIIIIIIIillIll!lIIlllllllIiIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllll WWWMMMWMMMmmmmmmMMMMMMMWMWWWWMMMMWMMWMWWMMMMMMMMMWWMWWWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWWWMWWWWWWWMMMMMMWWMMMMMMMMMMW What Would Happen If EHie should read the style sheets? Hope should drive 20 miles an hour? George Mills should appear in class minus the gum? Civia Schiff should sit through a whole period wit.hout drawing? Anita Hodgson and Violet Homac should clean up their lockers? Mr. Pritchard should loiter in the hallways? Albert Brunet and John Chesney should break up? -W- Charles Beamen- Darn it, I drop- ped my lolly-pop! T. Ponzio- Hal ha! Ya can't hold yer liker. MmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWMmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE GRIESS-PFLEGER TANNING CO. A fa U r- ni We as tow LEATHERS of GHARACTERH Waukegan Tannery MmwmmmmmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMWWWWWMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMWWWWMWMWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHMMWWMWMMMWWMMMWWMU H ,Z Frank Burke , Hardware Company Complete Line of Bui1der's Hardware, Tools, Paints, Toys, House Furnishings, Cutlery, Harness, Factory and Contractor Supplies, and Sporting Goods 18 So. Genesee St. Phones 372 and 373 -. n i lllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIllIllllllllIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIUIIIIIin....IIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII' Bum-Madam, I don't know where vented yet. my next meal is coming from. Lady-wen, this is no information -W- bufeal- Dumb-Have you read the story of -W-' the traveling salesman and the old Adam! Quick! The baby just , maid? swallowed a safety pin! cried Eve. Dumber-Why, of course. And Adam 1a.L1g1'18d and laughed, f01' Dumb-Well, Wiuya tell it to me? he knew safety pins hadn't been in- QllllllllllllllllllIlIllIINllilIllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIHDIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIUllllllllllll!HHlllllllmlIhllllllllllllllllllIHII1IIlllilllIllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllIlllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll INGALL CO., Not Inc. FRED W. FUNK, Prop. J EWELERS and OPTICIANS Phone 101 Established 1857 Waukegan, I11. illlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIINNIIIIIIHIIINI!IIIIIIIIHI!IIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIlllilHIIIIRINllllllllllllllliIllllllillllIlIlllllIHIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIll!!IHII!IHIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIHIHIIIIllIHillIIIIIIIlIIIIHIHIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DURI anal D RKIN We believe that Next to Education Your personal appearance is Your greatest asset Society Brand Clothes llllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIHIHIllIllIHIIIIllIllIllIIIIHIIIIIIHIllillllllllllIIIIHIllIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIHIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHHHIIIIIillIHIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIllIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Compliments Of ACKMA LUMBER CO. 1211 Washington St. Waukegan, Ill. illlllIlllllIlIIIIIlll!IlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIlIIlIlllIIIIIIIlIllilIHIIlIllllllilllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIllIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' , ' Illllllllllllllllln lI'lllIIlIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllI1IIllIIIIIIllIIlIIHIllIllIlIIIIIllIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllllIIIlllll'IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I refuse to go to the Prom. I hate to have the dancing start at eight o'clock. I loathe dancing with a lot of conceited high school boys. I detest trying to talk to the chaperones who watch the dancing so intently. I abhor the punch, which is mostly H20 with a few raspberries in it. to cut in when I am dancing with someone I like. I don t like the programs. They mix me up so. I can't. stand hot, stuffy rooms. I deplore going home at elev-en o'clock- the very beginning of the evening. I refuse to go to the Prom-I haven't been asked. I detest the stags who inevitably manage 1lIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll!!IIIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllill'lllllilllllllIllIllIllIlillilIllllllIllIIIHIIllllllIIIIlllllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Matt E. ackey 144 So. Genesee St. A :W2.'i1'f! f,-inl'...2..lf-f+ x if iZg.l wgQ1',: .Zf,'A,-,fiffili 61. . 1- ,I-fg'g:tr.'-if-.,. 1 ' i gl! J,-'Lf' XsN:'XT'i'jL Q x .All ffl XA If E . lf' lf .3 E li 7 -as QF' if if - i ' - 7,6 - 'l2',fs1lT fi..EL I 8- Jimfxiu-t fig., . G - ' I -iei s- . .i I l , V iv --.fi-'r'.v .n., .p -YV M,-? 7 fdllllllllllllllllIlIllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIHIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllINlllllllllHllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllllllllllIllIH11llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WhfllllllIIIIllHIIIIlIlllllIlllItllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllliilllllllllHIIIIIIIll.'II.'IIIIHHIIIIIlllllf 'IIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHillIIIIllHIHH!IllIIlIIIllIHIIIIllIIIIHIllIlllIIIllflllllllllllllllllllllll R. Jenkins fRecitingD : I can't express ., . , , , it, Teacher, but it'S just. on the tip of my got Off and Walk' , tongue . A. K.: Oh, no! I'm not in Such a hurry Mr. F1eldS: Let'S see your tongue! as all that. LW-, I -W- D . ' sv L ' Sonn' HHOW much do you Welgh? E. Edwards: Good looking hat you D. Baker: Oh, not enough to spoil the have there Pat, Whergd you get it-P, crease in your trousers. ' ' -WM P. Atterbery: Down at the store. . E. E.: How much A. K1 : C 't - ' than thgsggqpen an you go any fastel P. A.: I don't know: t.he clerk waSn't E. Palo: If you don't like it, you can in- mlml'uullimmllllllllllllflllIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIllHlIllIlulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllmllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllliIUIIIIINHIIIIIHIIFIIIIIIIllllllllllllLlllll' WAUKEGAN 2510 LAKE FOREST 22 C. G. WENBAN Sz SONS Buick Sales :Ya Service 550 So. Sheridan Rd. 233 E. Deerpath Ave., WAUKEGAN LAKE FOREST 'JIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllIllllIIlIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIhllllllllgllllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIhllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll GET IT AT RIECHMANN BAKERY HANSEN,S North Side Where You Can Get Confectionery Store E Som. Good Things To EA ir FINEST CIGARS E SWEETEST CANDY E BEST SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' 1109. Washington Sr. I Phone 625 BEST AND QUICKEST SERVICE Q5 439 Franklin SI. Edison Court . - . , llilllilliHHlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllliililllH1lllIllllllllIllIlllE5E!lIllillIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllliilllllllIlllllIllllilllIllIlllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllillIllIIIIlllulllllIllIllIllIlllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllHIIIIll!!IlllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lake Cuunig 7.11121 mth Siupplg GII1 -, mms. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phones: 292 - 5566 112 Clayton Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ulilllllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllltllllllllIIHIIillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllliklitlltlHllllrlllllllllllllllIIIIMIlllllllllilIllllIIllIlIIlIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllI1IHHHIIlllIlllllllIIlllllIllllIllIIlllllIIIIlllll1IIlIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll THHMHHMHMHMHMHWHMHWHMHMHMHMHMNHMHMHWHMMMHWUmNWHWHWHWHWNHHWHMHMHHMHMHWNWHHMHHWHHMHNHMHNHWNMHMUWHMHWHWHWHNHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHWR John-Do you believe a rabbit's foot ever brought good luck? Bill-You bet! My wife felt one in my pocket once and she thought it vias Va mouse. . -fW- Edith-John, I hope I didn't see you smiling at that -creature who just passed. John-I hope you didn't, m'd-ear, Lulu-What kind of a dog is that ye've got, Whitey? Whitey-He's an Airtight dog. Lulu-How come you gave him such a name? Whitey-Well, you see his mother was an Airdale and his father was a Scotch terrier. 'WMUMHWHWHMHMHWHMHMHMHMHWHMHWMNHWHMHMMMHMMNHWHMHMHWHWHWHMHWHWHWHNHMMWHMHMHWHMHWHWHMHMHWHMMMHWNWHMHMHMHMHWHWHWHMHMHWHWUW SAGER LOCK WORKS . of the Yale 81 Towne Mfg. Co. North Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers of JHMHMHWHNHWnmumHMHWHWHWHWHWNWHWHMHWHWHMHWNWHMHMHMHMHWHWHWHMHMHWHWHWHWHMHWHNHWHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHMHNHWHWHWHM Callahan Dairy Company Milk and Ice Cream T he Cream of all Creamsi' 428 - 432 Franklin St. MHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHhHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHD C . Compliments of GCODMAN ELECTRIC Electric Appliances, Fixtures and Glassware at Wholesale Prices Phone 2975 622 Tenth St. All Goods Delivered NHHWHWHWHWHWHMHWHMHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHMHWHWHWHWHWHWHMHNHMHWHWHWHMHWHNHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWUWHWHWH lidlllllllilllINNIllllllllllIlllllIllIllllllllllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIHIHIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIll!!!IIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllIIIINIIIllIIIIHIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIMHUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllh A. lKilponen-What is the difference Farmer: Tha1g'S fertilizer, lcetweenra Scotchman-and a cocoanut? Old lady fastonishedj : For the ' M. Rostrum-No, what is the differ- 1and'5 Sake! ence? 1 Farmer: Yes ma'am. A. Kilponen- You can get a drink -W- mrt of a cocoanut. Alan H.-So your goldfish is some -W- traveller? 1 Old lady fsnifflngjz What is that Clara P.-Yes: uh-9 has be-en around odor I smell? l thc globe thousands of times. IlllllllhllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllIIIIlllllllIllll!llllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllnlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'f!llHIVllI!L'!IlI Automobiles PICKE S MOTGR COMPANY Lake County Distributors 1616tVVashington St. Phone 63 O aukegan, Ill, IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIllIIIlllllllllilmfmlllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillll '.HIIIIlllllIIIHIlllllllllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIlIllIHIllIllHIIIIHIllIllllIllIHIIIHIIliilllIllIII'IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIlIIlIllHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIlIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllhIll!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!IIllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bud. T.: I once loved a girl and she made a fool out of me. Char: What a lasting impression some people have. ...W- George Todd: CHearing a racket in the halllz What are you up to now, Joe? Joe West: 'Tm not up to anything, kid. I just fell down st-airs. A1 Bowers to Ed. Tobin-Say, Ed, when you go through the woods, walk backwards and the squirrels won't sneak up on yu. -W- G. Stenger-Joe calls her garbage. T, Ponzio-Why? G. Stenger-Because no one can love like his garbage can. llIllIllIllllIlllIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIllllllIllIlIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllIIlllllIllIllIlllIIllIllllIIlllllIllllIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllUlllmln.5 Better Houses and Lots Is THE Policy of the Edwards Real Estate Co. We have a house - on easy payments. that will suit you Our lots have and always have in- p creased rapidly in value. 17 subdivisions to choose from. If ,, K' f D ,faazaaas as wig ,fm - ' Q. L, . I dlflizik, ' - I ,gl-Ju'-Eiq'-2' 2 ff,-A 1 ' 31. ' f , J . .,.n-,,- .Ig 1 51336815361- ' '-as e - Phone 3264 222 Washington Street mllmmllmlmmnlU1llII13llI111111ll1llnl1I1111um1llglpplllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllIllIIIIIllllIlllIllIIlIIlllllllllllIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllIllIIlll!IIIllIIllIIllIIIIllIlllllIlllIllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllh IIIIIIlllllllIHI'IlllfflllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIlllllllIIlllllllIllllIIIIIllllIIlllilllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIliiIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllhlillllIll' Italian Politician: How do you feel today? Mussolini: I f-eel like the Duce. -W- Noah: Sham, go below and see that those adders don't multiply. ..W.... Time tells on a man but it shouts at a woman. ' 5265-3' Reporter: I understand that you began life as a poor bricklayer and- Great Contractor: My boy, there are two mistakes in that statement. I began life as an infant, and there are no POOR bricklayersf' -W- He who laughs first is a nuisance. F4525 S 4 : 2 - J l WAUKEGAN ACHIEVEMENT THE passing years in Waukegan High School history have YZQP1 seen many great achievements of loyal men and women. Taking its place among them is The W of the class Of 1928. It stands as a Htting tribute to the ingenuity and inf dustry of those who built it. Staff members will experience a great deal of satisfaction and pride in such successful culmination of their work. The Manz Corporation shares in this pride, as it has been our privilege to make the engravings for The For sixty years Manz has developed-until today it is the largest complete printing establishment of its kind in the country. Here everything required for the complete printed job --from Idea to Finished Product-is produced under one roof. For years we have been cooperating with student staffs and faculty advisors in the preparation of year books. They have found it profits them to take advantage of Manz creative service in the initial stages of the work. F- Any Size job is a MANZ Size fob MANZ CORPORATION 4001-4053 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO , , - - , '-' '- -6 -:f f-get-X413 f ' . - - i f-5 , e .5 1'L 'K EEi.Euzs:f ' ' S . Er' e- e r'4L93'i IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllklllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIIlIllllllHillHIIlIllllllIllllllllHIIlIIIllllIllIllHlllllIllllIllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIlllillllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIl!IllllllllIIll!llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A. Rasmussen, buying Shaving Soap: Police S.ergweant:,:'I think we have found Clerk: Do you want it scented? Yogi mlssling. lfflfe' ,,,, A. R.: No I will take it with me. F' Be, ef- .What does She Say- ' P. S.: Nothing. -W- Mr. B.: Says nothing? That's not my Wife! 1 I F hCruel h -W- Two itt e res ies sat on a c air' , . Along came a Senior, spying the pair. ibeggSSIYg1E1?1'Fe,1R ,SCE-g,1VZ, ya feehnguy, All the mercy for Freshies and more S' W , .,WhagSamatte1j..,,, Dlggof, keep these We from bumping the A. G.: jfwoke up twice in English class ' this morning. IlllUlllllllIlIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllll!HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIllIllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIllllIllllIllllIlllllllllIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 133 N. Genesee Telephone 428 Warner Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Meadows Washing Machines -- Apex Vacuum Cleaners GRAY BAR MANGLES Radio Sets and Supplies Waukegan, Illinois .mmmmm:umminunnnninnI1nIIni1I1iIIuunImI1II1u1I1uI1nu11::1I11I11uummmunmmunuI1I111InnI1Iu11nuuuuunmmmnmnmmnuIIuuIuI1uun1nuIiII1ummmuununmnmnmnnumnmmnunI11u1u1II1nnuuuummuuum.nm.-. Waukegan Business College Offers Specialized, Intensive instruction in: Bookkeeping, Accounting, Typewriting Shorthand, Secretarial Training Our graduates are all employed. Fall term opens Tuesday, September 4, 1928. Waukegan Business College Leo W. Gould, Manager Telephone 636, or 2729. 117 Washington Street UIIIIIIIIINWIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIllllllllllIllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllIlIllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllflllllllll Taylor 8: Guthrie Grocery Sz Market 1210 Washington St. Phones 500 - 604 'ilIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllll'lIlllllIlllIIIlllIllllllllIllIllIllIlllllIlIHIllIllllillllllIIIIllIllllIllIllII!IllilllllIIllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIlIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIllIIIIIilllIIIIllIllll!IIII!lI!IlllllI v n ' UwlllwlllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllIHllllHIIHIWlilllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllll mulummImumuunnnznm.uIn.IInm:::mmumnummlulnunrlun-:manImmunmmmmmmmmmnnuummmmmmnunmmmmmInmmnnunIannmmzuunummnununulmm:mumnaIuun1n11I1mmnnmuumunm ' 'Q Esther -- Could I see- the captain Vatlon Army. please? P Bob-Who are they fighting? Mate-He's forward, Miss. Esther--That's an right. rm not 'W' afraidq I've been out with college Howard-rd like to propose a lime boy-s. I toast. 'W' Mary-Nothin' doing, kid: I want a Officer--Do you want to join the Sal- regular meal. IIHIINllllllillllllllllWllilllllllllllIIll!IIll!IIll!!llIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllIllIIllllllllIllllIllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIlIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIllllllIlll1lll1IllIlllllllllllllllIll1lllIIMllllllI1l' IHIIIMHHIIIH During their growing years spent with school book we help young people T0 SIT UP RIGHT So that when they leave school and begin their fight for a place in the world THEIR BODIES STAND UP RIGHT our form fitting our health building tablet armlhchair. I ST WELFARE .S'E,ATING COMPANY 1119 Glen Rock Avenue ade room desk. Waukegan Illi-1'1OiS I IIIllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIWIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIhllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllulllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII She: HI think that We've got com- a bag of peanuts. pany. -W- Hef WhY? Doctor fexamining life insurance She: I just heard mama laugh at prospectj: Do you ever talk in your one of papa's jokes. Sleep? Prospect: No, but I often talk in other peopl-e's sleep. s -W- Give me a bag of hot poppered butt corn-I mean cup bottered pot. horn- Doctor: H0W'S thattfi' that is, hupp puttered cut born-no, Prospect: Pm a college profes- cott puppered born hop. Oh, give me sor. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B. B. SWEET SHOP CANDIES. ICE CREAM, LUNCHES ZION, ILLINOIS W.J. BICKET CLASS OF 1922 ummmnn.mmInIIlln11'-rnmmmlnlllnlnlunnuumnlmnmuuIumnuunmmunmuIummmmnmnulunnlllnllunInmnlmnllunmmnmmmmInnnuummnlnnnnmnumrnunlnmIunnnmnlmnmmmulnmunnnnu 2 It Has Been said That PIIOHG 5. Art is the Expression of 5 E Mcm's Joy in his Work 5 We have found real pleasure in our : work and the substantial trade which E We now have is sufficient evidence that Wm. Du E our efforts have been rewarded. 2 oUR AMB1'r1oN REALTQR Z3 HAS BEEN REALIZED E for We have succeeded in finding real . 2 joy in our work. We feature Free Deliv- Blly 8 l0t 111 370111' OWII ISOWII E ery Service in the city and Prompt Par- E cel Post Service for our Rural Trade. as soon as possible. 5 2 Curlee's Pharmacy 2 Phone Waukegan 11 You will never Mgmt lt' 2 102 North Genesee Street -IUIIIIIIIIiIIlIIKIIIIIIIIIINIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIilhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Everything in the printing line Wedding Stationery, a specialty at reasonable prices. See us for calling cards, church programs, posters, etc. Bicket Sz Ingram Printing 8: Office supplies i Zion Ill. Phone 8 R UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIII tlllllllllIIIIHIlllllIIIIHIIIHI!!IlilllllIIIlllIIIllllHIllllIllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllIIIlllIIllllllllilllIllllllIIIllllIIlllllIllllllIIllllIIlIllllllIIIIllIlllllIlllllIIlllllllllllilllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll lst Cullud Lady: Hpat baby ob Excited Passenger: The ship is yourn sho' am a puffic image ob his Sinking! daddyy' Sailor: I should worry. It ain't 2nd Cullud Lady: Yas, a regular miney carbon copy, yo' might say. -W- Prof. to back row studes: Can you hear me back there? ...W- Waiter, there's a Hy in my ice cream. Pearl: Let him freeze to death, th l'ttl ' l ' th 1 t Chorus from back row: UNO! Highly, e lasca was m e Soup as IllllIllllIIllIllllIHIllIlllllllIlIIllIlIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIllIllllllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIllIllIllIlIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllIIIIlIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIllIIlIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIS' ATIO AL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPAN Printers and Lithographers Office Supplies ,,,,.f M N lla X 650 South Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois Telephone 4200 IIIIIIIHillIlllllIllllIll'IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIillllIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlllllIlIHIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIlIllIllIHIllIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIlllllIIIIHIHIIIIHIllIIllillllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMHWHMHWMMMHMHMHMHWHMHWHWHMMMHWUWMMHNHWWHMMHMMMHWHMHWNMhmHWHWHWHWHMHWHMHWHWHMHMHWHWHMHWUWHMHMHWNWHMUNHWWHWWHMWHMHWHIII Question: What's in initials? Ralph Blanchard ' K Alexander Bell P1-Qofg Alvin Bowers L S ll Anna Pavalowa L22 S3316 AIYCG Pulse Mary Cardin C- Chamillade Mercedes Grams gatliearinle Cunningham T250 Schgpa h au s T 't 1 Peyton Atterbury Answigjls ml 4 Mary Plckford Judge for yourself. Monica Pulse Richard Barthelmess E- D- fmwmmmwmmmmmmmmvMMMWMWMWMWMMWWWWWMmmmWWMMWMWMmmmMWWWWmmmWmmmWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWMMWWMMMMMMWMMWMWMMMMMWN THUS. J. KILLI PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Shop and 0f7'ice,' 1603 Sheridan Road NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone 671 Oil - O - Matic Oil Burners. General Electric Refrigeration. vunlmummmnmmmI1IIrl11ummImmlmlmnnlumunumnanlnumnnnuluuuunlmullNIIUNH!llllllllllllllllllllllllnIllIImlmmmmumm1n11luIululumuununununm1IummmmIuumummmmmmu:m::..masl .4lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlllmmNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH Schmitkin: Why are you late this My bonnie was fond of jazz dancing, morning? Had a partner-Weight five hundred Joe Finn: Well, a sign down here - and three - Mr. Schmitkin: Well, what has a sign The floor was too slick and too slippery- got to do with it? O, bring back my bonnie to me! J. F.: The sign said, 'School Aheadg Go -W- SloW'! 'W' Mr. Anderson: Do you cver take your A. Bowers: I lost all my friends last wife to a prize fight? night. Mr. Hurd: Never! She knows enough J. Dickshot: How come? about scrapping now, without teaching her A. B.: I sold my car. more. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIII RE RDO Sz WALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 188-189 218 N. Genesee St. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS '.IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII STETSON MALLORY Stop At True 's HATS HATS For The Real Bar- B- T. E, Also ca1idies,1Ce Cream, HAT Q00 Tobacco, And A11 Kinds Of 12 s. GENESEE s'r. S0fI1 Drinks. 5 Greenwood And WHEARY- GATES i TRUNKS GLOVES Sheridan Read JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII'II' We are your ARMEST FRIENDS Rynksel Coal Company ff J, Just call 494 - f In.IInlnmllllllllllhillniI I III Il IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIIll lllllllllhllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Roger McClasky: Have you ever been in Mexico? Cecil Brecheisen: No, have you? Roger McClasky: Sure, on Mar- ket street. ...W.. I had a little hen-her name was Enzag I opened the window and influ- Enza. llllIllIllIlllllIllIllIllllIIllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllIIIllIlllllIllIlllllIllIllllllllIlllllIlllIIIIIlllIIllIllllIIIlllllllIllIIllllIIlIllllIllllIIIIIl'lIIIIIIIIlIIllllIllllIIIllllIIlll!!llIIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll illllllllllIllllllllIllllIIIIlllllIllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIllIllllllllllllhlllllllllllll G'wan Rastus! Sharks don't bother wid black meat. Ah know, Cherry! But it's jus' mah luck to meet wid one dats blind. -W.. ' Leo Lislen: And when was milk the highest? Harold: When the cow jumped over the moon. llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DARROW 8z BARRON Paving Sz Excavating Contractors Office Telephone 4785 John Darrow Telephone 383 F. W. Barron Telephone 3373 llllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIlIIIIIIIIllllllilillililiiilillllllllllili IllllllilillllliillllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIllIIIllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Il!llllllllllllllllllllllll KRE A CARTAGE CO. 111 No. Wacker Drive Chicago as Associated with and interested in Waukegan growth. llllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIllIlllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIillIlllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllf GLENN A. NORRIS Home of Quality Meats 99 SHORTENING, BEEF BACON, AND SAUSAGE Phone 60 llllllllllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllIIllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Zion, Illinois lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIllIlIIllIllIIllllllIllIIllIIIllIllIllIllIllllIIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllfuuuuuunuuummmmunIanmumnnmunmuummmmmmummuInnuunmmumunnuuaInmIninnnuuInmIns11:I1m1nuau4:nunnmf:.mmn4u1Iu1ummnue:mm14nuInmmmmmmumnnmmmuumuummmununv Probably a Magician him? .. cc ' y ' . . . Commutei . Quick. Give me a bag A-1: nN0thmg., he,S a dentlsty of Hour, half a dozen eggs, a pound of -W- butter and a bottle of milk. I want Snookie Klarkowski-Who were the two great men to cross the Delaware? to make a train. -W- Al. Wait: That guy sure looks Rena B1'Y2fHt-T11 bite- W110? down in the mOuth.77 Snookie K.-Washington-and How! Helen Buck: Whassa matter with fH0Wel- lin..IllllillllllllillllllllllllIIIII!IIHIHllllllHSIHIllllllIIIIIIIHSE!!IlllilllllllIIlllllIIIIIIII!llHlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHEIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIHlIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII' links Qlnuntg 7 ual anh ,Supply Cn-, Zinn. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phones: 292 - 5566 112 Clayton Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS alllllillllIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllHHillllllllllllllIIIIHIIINNIllIlllHlllUlUlUIIiMlN1DlIUNU1llHUllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIHIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIINlhlHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 0 Our Diploma 1- N-S---N -S-Q-Q-Us-s-N-N -s----w--.-----M ----N 'f To 'whoin it may concern GREETINGS - I Be it known that Q I 'Clie 'fglatnlifnrh Qlzxlf JIHBEII Gln. f has honorably completed a course of 127 years in the study and production of Milk Substi- tutes and Poultry Feeds and is declared a graduate with honors. Signed: The Faculty The Feed Buying Public I i,N.mN,,NNN.M,w,,,NN,u.mmN,M,NsmmQ Phone 318. Our Trucks Cover Lake County llllllllllillIIIIIIIIIllliiEHllIllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllmlllllllllIlllllIIIIIIHIlllllIllllIIHIlIIlIHIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIH!llllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIII.lIlIlllllIIllIllIIIHIlllllllIlIllIIllllIllIllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllIIIIIlllllIllIl!!flllIIillllIllllillIlllllll!lIllIlllllIllllllllIllllllllillllIIllIlllllllllllllIlIllllllIIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIH!IlIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIllll'!lUlIllllllllilll Aspiration A Senior who dreaded a test Studied hard for a week without restg To what great heights my spirit soars, gutiin ipgetlfif h1S CTHU1 e un ce e 'exam- M ?1Su?Zei:13ggl5uLtZ11! Now the choir will sing by request. 7 . - Imprisoned in its cell! M-WM' Ambition stirs within my breast- E Rgsjeli VY- 3 1 fuylpb gfjjllg to SHG 0111 I've longed since time hegan nlgnflxonesic 1fiR7Vl?g,?,f G ' T0 learn to eat Spaghettl Russell W.: She Wrote on my 'Sh-eme, ' 7 I7 As only dagoes can. 'You have bad relatives and antecedents. lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllliIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllhllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllltl' Greeting C ards Memory Books l l UI 41f,ii'Tu li 125 Washington Street E tman Kodaks Portable Typewriters 8.3 IIIIIIllIIIIIlIHIIlllllIllIlllIllIlllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlIllIHlllIIlIllIllIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllIIIIInlllllllllllllllllllnlIIllIIII.IllII.llII.IIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIl'llIIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIlllllIllIllIll 'lllllIllIIlIIlIIIIllIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Waukegan lub Rotar nternational Extends to the members of the Waukegan Township High School Graduation Class of 1928 its best Wishes for a full measure of success in their future endeavors. He Profits Most Who Serves Best IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllIllI!!IllIllllllllIllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllillllllIIIIIIHIll1ll!!!IlllIlllllII1IlllllIilIlllllllII!llllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII 7 9 1 mmm lllllllllmllllllllllllIlIIIllllllIHIIIIIIIHIIIilIllllllIlIillllllillIIIIIllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllHIHIIIIllIlllillllllllllllIllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll llIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll Word Pictures parzglisle. O ' Snow, skis, sleds, school girl complexion I yt m' music' 9' marlmbaf great Sen' many admirers.-Hoddy Wilmot. , Simon-Hulda Meyers? Beach, sun, some fair girl drowning, Leo, U Beauty, iHSPi1'Qti0H, Swggtness, H S9C0l1d strong, stalwart,'rescues--Leo Porett. SWe9the?11 5 Of Slgma Chl -'V101ei5 RHUSEX Football, score tied and one minute to tl A ' ua Jgqod Dminh Test bfi had' go, catches football, runs, escapes tackles, mug ca - Om lc S 0 ' touchdown--George Mills. ---Marvelous teeth, -sunny smile, 'a good Moonlight, languorous breezes, balcony, Scout-John Gostlshafi A trailing roses, a guitar, a Romeo, and a A la Paul Ash, jazz, director--Walter golden-haired Juliet--Tekla Wainio. Kahila. ' ' A desert isle, footsteps, savages, a maid, Lawyers, doctors, heartsbreaking' words. terror a scream, a call, pat, hero, impi, -William Loehr. , ' llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIllIIIIIIlIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllilIlllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllf HULL BROS. SERVICE STATION Red Crown Solite Ethyl Polarine Iso-Vis Thorough Greasing of Cars Phone 5123 Grand Ave. 8: Jackson St. WAUKEGAN, ILL. ll!!!IlllllllIllllllllllllllllIllll!IllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IllIlilillllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIllillllilIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllilIllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIllll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll Phone 1642 Waukegan PHARMACY Ferry Bros. sa Madison street , 5 Sichtslfevvvlies Upholstering in azz its b7'C!lZCh68'. Drug Stofe Finishing and Refinishing a ,,,, S Givmg Rea1Serv1Ce cabinet Making S A i'ii 'A it 'ili it it Reed Furniture Sprayed, and ' E 1123 Vvashmgtonist' Repaired Down By The Station ' Phone 431 Give us a Trial Waukegan, 111- IIlIllIIliIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIH!llllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllIIlllllllllllllrllllllllll!llIullllllliiilllllllllllI IlllilllllllIllIllIliIllllllllIliIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllillIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll llllll IIIIII Illlllll Courtesy of White 8z Tobin llllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIllIlIlllillllllIIlIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllIIIIIllIlillllllIIlIIillIlllllllllIllllIlllllllIIllIllIlllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll unulnunmInulInInnlmmmnumI1IumuuulHIululunllummmluInmulnllnmmmIInHmusuululumlzumllI1lnnuun:u1u1ulu2umum:ulmunumneuuuumnumu1.luumn1lumulnauuumulnlmumsnuumnlnunnlln English Teacher: John, why aren't ways felt sorry for you. you writing? -W- John: uAih,t got no peniv Mrs John: What's the date to- English Teacher: Where's your day? grammar-yy Leo: I don't know. John: ushers deadja MT. J0l'll'lZ ccwhy dOIl,t YOU look in -W- that newspaper you have on your Senior: You never were fit to as- desktr, sociate with me anyway. Leo: NO USG, WS YeSte1'daY'S Freshman: I know it, but I've al- paper. mann:InlulunlInInluIHIllIululluIummmIImlmInIuInl1nlI1IllIum:ulllIumm1Inlnummumlmumnllunlnlll-gnluulnmlmm1IIunmlnlInmmmnllnnlllmllllululllulmllmummumnulmllunuluumIlulllnrnumuulul 5 DO You KNOW HIM? e COMPLIMENTS Peoples Fuel Sz Supply Company When better fuel is mined, we will eezz its : Exclusive Dealers for S Blue Star semi-anthracite Genuine Koppers Coke Kentucky Gem ' ' send - Gravel- Bldg. Material 525 send sr. Phone 6060 E J ' 5 Tis EARLE E. SMITH llllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllill!!llllIIIllllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIllIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIliIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllll' LOYALTY INTEGRITY GNENESS NOBLENESS INITIATIVE SERVICE MERIT I There is no influence in any community more potent and powerful for the accomplish- ment of good than that of business and prof- essional men unselfishly banded together for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the entire citizenship. Waukegan Lions Club fSponsors of the Waukegan High School Bandj illlllllllIIIIliIIIIIllIlIllIIiIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIIIIlIlllgllIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIliIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIllllllIIIIIIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIlilIIIllllllIIllIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIlIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Betty: Bees will not hurt you if Why dOesn't that big f-ella sittin' thxey know youy, yonder shoo those chickens out of the Peyton: uweu' Pm Sorry I Wasnlt gagll-Iedlis a blacksmith He onl shoes introduced to one I met last summer. horsesiv ' y -W- RW- Marie: What do you mean by 'Ori- ental hangings'? Servant: Please, sir, I've swal- lowed a pin. Professor: fabsentlyj Never mind, Ken: UI dOn7t know, unless tihey Maryg here's another. mean hanging a Chinamanf' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF RU DEL-TESTER CO. fr Economical Transportation SALES AND sanvlce PHONES GSOAND 631 I I 20230315 Genesee Street WAUKEGAN -ILLINOIS IIIIIWIIllIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIMMIHIIUIUIIIIUI lilIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItNIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0 ' Sf ' W 11SO1'1 T9111'11S Rackets TENNIS 3ALLgn , 1 .II. ,Mfg ONE MINUTE OLD r h mselves in no 1I13ij3lE5i.,ALwAYs s 9 Speak fo t e Be?.GsEAP'iPcii'gEEfNH' 1lI1C61'tH1I1 'CGITIIS METAL PRESSURE Tunes Suzanne Lenglen Model 816.00 Super-Stroke 815.00 Leviathan 815.00 1 . Wimbledon 810.00 I m0wAR5 E:UjcunsRY' 1' .x.Spoftir3g'.Goods9 Wil Oak 88.00 30 N. Genesee Street Phone 6 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiEiii2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiZHIZEEFSEEIIIEIIIFFEEEIIPMEIIS755122121215iiiiliii2JiiiGiiZ C '1Ul3i iI2 T2.' The Leader Department Store The Store of Quality Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries PHONES 66 and 67 ZION, ILLINOIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' wf..!IIIllIlllna4illIIUIIHlllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllilIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllLlIIlllIllIllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllIlllllllIllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllliiilllll Mr. Thalman fat. entrance to a tour- of a finishing school. Ist parkl--Sonnyg can't I get thru the gate? 'W- B --I . 1 d f h oy guee you can 8' Ca 0 ay She's very pohtografphicf' just went thru. R 11, ? I -Wm ea V . Mattie T.-You act varnished. 'Yes' Sits in the dark room and Vivian-Well, I am. I just came out awaits deV?10Dmef1tS- uummmmmmmuummumuummmmmuumunmnnuummmummunmuunuuunmnunuluuummuumnuunumumumuumnmmumnmnnnnmnnummmmmnmnmuumummmnmmmmunnnmmm The Heating and Ventilating in the Waukegan Township High School, the Plumbing and Heating in- the Gymnasium, and in the classrooms just finished were installed by e LEE M'DO OUGH Show Room and Shop 123 N. Genesee St. Phone 96 WUQQWW I The Oldest Plumbing and Heating Establishment in Northern Illinois V Thirty-Eight Years of Continuous Service fQlllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIllllllIllIllIll lmWlUWWWWlWWWlUWlNUWllllllHl1lIIIIIlllllllllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllnl MWHWHMHWHMHWHMHMHMHWHMHWHWHWHWHMHMHWHMHUHMHWIMHMHWHWHWHMHWHWHMMWHMHWNWHMHMHMHWHWHMMWHWHMMWHMHWHWWHWHMHWHWHWHWHMHWHMHMR Coach Green: We had a burglar in our howl? he get anything-P, And another is Attit, Early and Layteg Mr. G., UI Should Say he did. My Wife And still another is Doo and Dairetg thought it was I coming home late, and But the best is probably Grin and Barrett. now he's in the hospital. A pretty good firm is Watch and Waite, --W- -Wu Mr. Anderson to Chemistry Class: Now, in case anything should go wrong with this experiment, we and the labora- Harold Carlson: Q At breakfast table, de- siring the milkj Chase the cow this way, please. , - - O. Carlson: H-ere, brother, take the cow toll' would be blown Sky hlgh' Now come down to where the calf is baW1ing.,, a httle closer, so you can follow me. immmmMWmmmMmmwmmmmmWmmmmMmmmWMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmw CIRCULATING LIBRARY LEGAL BLANKS GUSTAFSON'S Books - Magazines - Stationery Office And School Supplies Party Goods - Greeting Cards CUT RATE TICKETS Phone 241 5-N. Genesee St. mmummmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmnmmmayummmmmmmuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmwwmmmmm THE UNION M. H. Hussey Co ' CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE co. Are the Lowest in Coal, Coke, Wood, Net Cost of Any Building Matervlctl Company in the 5: World R. H. STRIPE Phones 43 and 51 E Gen,l 126 N. Genesee St. Phone 632 5 Peoples' State Bank Bldg. E Waukegan, Ill. lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMWmmmmmmmmmmMMMWMMMMMMWMWMHMWWMMMMMmmmWmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn Compliments of GLEN ROCK BOTTLING WORKS Henry Woertz, Proprietor Manufacturer and Bottler of The Better Soda Water Waukegan, Ill. MMMMMWWMMWWMMMMWHHHIWMMMMWMMWWMMWMMMMMMMMMWMWWWMMWMWWMMMMMMMMWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMMWWWMMMWMMMMMMMB NIH!HH'mmmmmmmmmmmmMmWWWWWMMMmmmmmmmmMMWWMWWWWWMMWMWWWNWWWMMWVVW MMMMWWWWWWWWMWMWWMMNMNWWMMMMMWWMMWMHULlW Ed Alkali Ike: What happened to that tenderfoot who was out here last 7? V .- Week? Badger Pete: Oh, he was brush- ing his teeth one night and one of the boys thought he had hydrophoby and shot him. A -W... Dumb: Have you seen Lohen-, HMMMWMWWWWNWWWMWWWWWWWMMWWWNWMMWMWWWMMWWMMMWMWMNMMWMWMWW grin? ' Dumbbell: No, but I have heard Minnie Ha Ha. ..W.-. Oh, what a cute little dolly. Does she say 'Mama' when you squeeze her? Naw, she's a modern doll. When you squeeze her she says, 'Oh boy yy n . 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V5-fiJEg'Sii- ' 0 'K - 1.2-1:-v-r'r'g --:V QL:-JE-if-- .A-ef, -'1---1 .,,Ai1v-:ir:1':.'f3i, 711.'.., f ' - . .4,,'VfQ,l: -.. - 2,-Af' V 46.1.-....--if-'AE-t '3Lf7F?l5.:5.V'5V1'1:4?f'Tf:1IV-ii-3 :I....,-if' V ' r -5: ..,- V -ff--..,, -T' . -f7 '::--,137-,f'., ?f:V-4 Qu-iz:-': Q . -n5l.,fx-1'1:-':g-V-:J.'.'?..'LJ- 'N- ra: ' ' A 5 fr ATi.1,:- 17 s'J'azf51f5 vHK:g-'k-L-- - A L-' A1 'V.z'-15-V--eifw.,- -m.----' T ...f --.., T113--A ,, '- '. 4 . A I . ' I E V- V - .- 1,4 surf. h . - AAQMJJI ' - , . n , r 1 I xi k E N VIEW T .K M ' I P 1, W ---F I i Q 1 I 1 I F -nu- E Seward park I-liglw School HMIININ Qobert B. Brodie, Principal HIHIIH January, IQ35 THE ALMANAC THE ALMANAC OUR PRINCIPAL Page Two CLASS OF JANUARY I935 TO TI-IE MEMBERS OF TI-IE CLASS OF JANUARY I935: Dear GraduaTes, A senior class has again inviTed me To address a Tew words To Them in Their Senior Book, The Almanac, and again I Tind iT a diTTiculT Task. I say diTTiculT noT because oT any lack oT desire on my parT To comply wiTh your gracious requesT, buT because iT is hard Tor any one person To acT as adviser To a group oT young fen- ThusiasTs. And enThusiasTs you are, because you are young and enThusiasm is The mosT charming characTerisTic oT youTh. BuT if I do have a message To give you, iT concerns ThaT same enThusiasm. LeT ThaT very desirable TraiT serve you: IeT iT be under your conTrol. Use iT wisely and and sanely. AT no Times IeT iT make you iTs servanT. - I say The above aT The greaT risk oT being called a preacher and sermonizer. BuT iT is imporTanT. We wanT enThusiasm, we should like To see iT grow and develop -buT iT musT be an enThusiasm ThaT is consideraTe and ToleranT-an enThusiasm ThaT Though Torceful is yeT resTrained. In This way. and in This way only, will you young people oT Today really be able To make The world a beTTer place To live in. ThaT, I wanT To say, is whaT your elders wish Tor you. In conclusion, I should like To express my warm personal greeTings and To wish you God Speed and Good Luck. A Sincerely yours, fig Page Three 'fl THE ALMANAC E MISS EDNA LEWINSON Dean of Girls MR. ANTHONY W. KLEIN Adminisfrafive Assis+an1' P Page Four CLASS OF JANUARY l935 MISS MARIE JONAS Grade Adviser S MR. BENJAMIN SELLINGER Grade Adviser e F THE ALMANAC SENIOR ADVISERS AND CLASS OFF CERS MISS M. M. WHITE Sociai Adviser LOUIS FLAUMEN BAU M Presideni MISS E. ELKIND Liierary Adviser THE ALMANAC GLADYS WEISS Vice-Presideni M RS. DRAGU NAS Ar+ Adviser MINNIE FRIEDMAN Secreiary MR. M. SILVERSTEIN Financial Adviser I-IARRY TAUBEINIKI BEL Treasurer Page Six CLASS OF JANUARY I'-735 OFFICIAL TEACHERS OF SENIOR CLASSES Miss Alilachiner Miss Brahdy I Mr. Bendel Mrs. Colloms Mrs. Dragunas Mr. Zipper Mrs. I-Iodgdon Mrs. Murphy Mr. Paley Mr. Sandoval Mr. Sierles THE Senior Class ol January I935 wishes Io express Iheir sincere apprecialion and hearly Ihanlcs lor Ihe kind cooperalion and helpful guidance Ihal The oI'IiciaI Ieachers have exlended Io Iheir classes. Due Io Ihis, Ihe Jrerm has been a social as well as an academic success. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Almanac exlends ils Ihanlcs Io advisers of Ihe senior class lor Iheir sym palhelic underslanding and unsellish conrribulions of lime and ellorl' Mr. Murray Silverslein Mrs. M. Draqunas Miss Eudice Ellcind Miss M. M. While Page Seven THE ALMANAC FOREWORD UR pleasanleslr lerm ai Seward is coming ro a close and our associalion wilh 'rhe school is alooul +o Jrerminaie. We face lhe unknown, hoping, and praying lo be a success in wherever profession or Trade we expecr To enler. Many of us feel Thar we are in Jrhe hands of Fare. On Jrhe conrrary, however, Fare is in our hands lo do wilh as we see fir. If we meel lhal' Fare wilh good judg- rnenr, inlelligenl apprecialion, Tolerance, and open-mindedness we will make of Thar Fare exaclly whalr we wanr Jro. Page Eighi' H Seward Park High School IHHHH Robert B. Brodie, Principal HIIIIIH January, I935 BY AND ABGUT SENIORS v THTE ALMANAc ON Tl-TE I-TORIZOIXI N The horizon, on ThaT shrouded plane we call The TuTure, lie our lives. The shroud may liTT someTimes, and give us a momenTary glance inTo our lives. BuT all To oTTen iT sTays down, hiding Trom us The possible TulTillmenT oT our dreams, our prayers, our desires. Then iT is up To us To Tear The veil aparT. And To Tear The veil aparT, we musT TirsT give all our sTrengTh, all our courage and mind ToL The work which we have seT Tor ourselves in This liTe. Only by ceaseless, earnesT endeavor can we hope To Tind, when our rac eis over and we are waiTing Tor The reTerees To give a decision, ThaT The veil is no longer down. And whaT will we see on The oTher side? Will we see vicTory, glorious, glamor- ous vicTory, vicTory ThaT means we have noT given. our lives To The cause in vain, or will we see deTeaT? And iT we see deTeaT, will iT be a deTeaT oT which we are noT ashamed, a deTeaT ThaT means we played The game cleanly and hard, and only wenT down because The adds were Too greaT, or will iT be a deTeaT ThaT will show The world The slaclcer, The grumbler, The ne'er-do well ThaT has been hidden in our souls? Will we be proud oT This deTeaT, conscious ThaT e losT Through no TaulT oT our own, WhaT ThaT veil will reveal is being shaped by our hands every minuTe oT our lives, and if Those hands are indusTrious and eager, we need never Tear The liTTing oT ThaT shroud, conscious ThaT whaTever iT shows is The besT we can ever oTTer. Nicholas Cherepowich TEMPERAMENT WiTh heavy, dirTy, gray sTones l will build my prison Far inTo The gray heavens WiTh The sweaT oT my work on my brow, WiTh The sweaT oT my labor in my palms. Finished, l will gaze Through The barred windows To The piTying people, So Tar, Tar in The misT below. WiTh Their piTy in Their sTaring eyes, ln The bend oT Their upTurned heads: In The planT oT Their widespread TeeT. PiTying my loneliness, my aloneness, l will gloaT, ln my loneliness, my aloneness Far Trom Their eyes and Their heads and Their TeeT. And up in The darlc prison oT my own making Lillian Vogel Page Eleven THE ALMANAC ON THE HONORARY fln which a lower Senior becomes an ArisTa member.l SEWARDITE spends lovely spring nighTs and breezy aufumn eves wading Through a shallow sea of shapely geomeTric problems for one primary purpose. He gives up his sTudy periods previously spenT in laughTer and Talk To bury himself in The depThs of Gaul and Ceaser. IT requires Tremendous will power To keep his hands aT his sides and his characTer pure when a par+icularly domineering member of The Honor Service League venTs his personaliTy upon him. And for whaf? The ArisTa looms as a far off sTar in a serene sky To many of The sTudenTs of our school. All Through Their High School careers a greaT many SewardiTes have ambifions of ioining The ArisTa. SomeTimes This ambiTion fades wiTh The appearance of The age old TormenTor, The Tell-Tale reporT card. BUT mosT Times, The sTudenT sTruggles Through his sTudies wiTh The hope ThaT he will graduaTe a member of The noble ArisTa. ln his sevenTh Term, This parTicular sTudenT, believes he is ready To apply for membership, a biT laTe buT beTTer laTe Than never . AT lasT he is called before The .ArisTa Assembly lThe members of The ArisTal for quesTioning. He waTches his fellow- applicanTs-for-membership emerge from The mysferious Assembly chamber and Tries To inTerpreT The baffled, half frighfened, half relieved expression on The faces of The 'former vicTims. Oh, he solemnly promises his conscience, lf l should become a member l'll never ask any applicanT a quesTion, never. When The ordeall is over he emerges from The chamber, wiTh a wry smile, half frighTened and half relieved, re- peafing his resoluTion. Well, The anxious sevenTh Termer becomes an ArisTa member in his Senior Term. Added To The burden of iusTifying The Term Senior is The TiTle ArisTa Member . 'Whereas his nose would have been adiusTed aT righT angles had he borne only The firsT honor, his nose is carried in ya compleTe sTraighT angle wiTh The addiTion of The -second posiTion. AT lasT The advenT of quesTioning new applicanfs is approaching and has arrived. A shaky voiced sTudenT enTers wiTh a forced smile on his face. The presidenT goes Through The various formaliTies due an applicanT and finally asks, Are There any quesTions you would like To ask The candidaTe? The once Terrified sevenTh Term applicanT who has now reached The heighTs of presTige rises. Madame PresidenT, l have a quesfion To ask The candidaTe. Gone is The promise made To himself ,abouT asking no quesfions. Gone is everyThing buT The ioy of sporT, The pleasure of The game. He forges on. As a prospecTive ArisTa member you should be capable of answering any ,quesTion l seT To you. Will you please Tell me of The beliefs and wriT- ings of The Greek SocraTes? I The gasps of his fellow members, The blanching of The cheek of The cornered applicanT, disTurb him noT. l-le siTs. down amid The applause ofhis own conscience, and in compleTe peace wiTh The world. Lillian Vogel Pa g e Twelve CLASS OF JANUARY I935 . BED TIME STORY Time To go To bed, junior. ' Aw, I don'T wanna go To bed. AlmosT bed Time. Come now, don'T be sTubborn. Aw righT, daddy. BuT TirsT Tell me a sTory. Oh, well, if ThaT will saTisTy you, I suppose I'II have To. N a cold February day, a bewildered, jiTTery group oT children enTered The new Seward Park High School. They looked so clean, you could Tell aT once ThaT' The previous nighr had wiTnessed sTeaming baThTubs wiTh soapy washrags busily plying Their Trade above and below The equaToriaI line. Their cloThes were neaT and looked as Though much care had been spenT in Their seIecTion. When They arrived aT The building, several kind looking gen+Iemen gave Them some TaTherly advice on how To enjoy The years They would spend in Seward. I-Iardly had They been senT To Their classes, when school session sTarTed. They were dubbed Freshman by The resT oT The sTudenTs. The usual hazing Took place. Wherever The Freshmen wenT They meT cold sTares: whenever They were IosT or wanTed To Tind ouT how To go To a parTicular place in The building, They were sure To be given The wrong direcTions, and They were made The vicTims oT a Thousand and one oTher pracTicaI jokes. Besides This, so many new Things, The exisTence oT which They had never known, swepT pasT Them so ThaT They were IeTT quiTe dizzy. A ForTnighTIy ThaT had The appearance oT a real meTropoliTan newspaper, a Folio conTaining arTicles wiTh a proTessional Touch, a dramaTizaTion, RoIIo's Wild OaTs, in which Teachers Took The roles, an opereTTa, The Mikado, in which sTudenTs sang Their way inTo everyone's hearT, TooTball games, baskerball games, aTTer school clubs, all whizzed passed wiTh such sTarTIing rapidiTy. And beTore The Freshman real- ized iT, They were Sophomores. Several hundred addiTions Trom The junior high schools came To bolsTer This group. EveryThing ThaT The Freshmen oT a year beTore had enjoyed, were also en- joyed by The Sophomores. The only change was ThaT The ForTnighTly changed iTs name To The Seward World. The Two annual perTormances were parTicuIarly ouT- sTanding. The sophomores Thrilled and chilled aT The GhosT Train, and The melodies oT The PiraTes oT Penzance were hummed Tor weeks aTTer The acTuaI perTormance. Then came The boaT ride. The once Timid, buT now budding, girls oT a year ago, were escorTed by TasT growing men and They all liked iTI Page ThirTeen THE ALMANAc , Then a Terrible caTasTrophe occurred. War was declared! IT Tlared up aT The end oT The Term. Each Term The same Thing occurred wiTh The same resulT. A Tew were leTT groaning on The Tloor, a Tew rose, a Tew lay sTiIl. This Terrible relenTless opponenT always issued a Tormal sTaTemenT immediaTely beTore each war began. He signed himselT REGENTS. The Junior year was reached wiThouT anyThing remarkably new happening. How- ever, The Junior year iTselT was one oT The mosT evenTTul oT all Times. The heads oT These sTudenTs had cleared so considerably lThaT They were able To see clearly and To enioy Tully ,everyThing ThaT wenT on abouT Them. There were more clubs, more plays, The Black Flamingo and anoTher opereTTa, lolanThe To gladden The hearTs oT every Junior. Only one Thing saddened everyone. The TooTball Team ThaT had been Trying hard Tor Three years Tor a vicTory had yeT To gain one. Then, on a snow- covered Tield, beTore scarcely sevenTy-Tive hoarsely cheering specTaTors, CapTain Sammy Levine TighT-roped down The side lines Tor sixTy yards, and Punchy Pollack bumped Three men oTT his shoulder To breeze along Tor TorTy yards, To give The Blue and WhiTe Torces a I2-O upseT over The boys Trom Commerce. To prove This vicTory no chance accidenT, a week laTer, Seward gained iTs second successive vicTory over Morris I9-O, To elecTriTy ai madly cheering crowd oT 2,500. IT This were noT enough, during The second halT oT The Junior year, Seward gained so many honors, ThaT -ThaT year will remain alive in The memory oT every Blue and WhiTe supporTer. The World and The Folio won TirsT place honors in The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion conTesTs. Led by CapTain Jack Banks, The Blue and WhiTe guinTeT won The ManhaTTan BaskeTball Championship under The TuTelage oT Coach lvlonTy Banks who himselT had capTained a Seward Five To This TiTle eighT years previously. A sTudenT-TaculTy ping-pong maTch was sTaged wiTh The sTudenTs eking ouT a 4-3 vicTory. To make The overflowing cup become a waTerTall, The largesT boaT ride in Seward hisTory wiTh 4600 aTTending was held. Then aT The senior TaculTy baseball maTch, The TaculTy knocked Theiwind ouT oT senior sails wiTh a Thrilling 8-7 vicTory. The man in whom Seward placed iTs hope Tor The, successTul eleven The Tol- lowing Tall, iTs new TooTball coach, David Hussack, led The aTTack wiTh a home run and a double. A Tired sun-burned' mob oT sTudenTs graTeTully leTT The Hendrick Hudson as The sun hung low over lower New York Bay. ln SepTember I934, The whole sTudenT body congregaTed ouTside The school To begin The Tall Term. However, insTead oT bouyanT spiriTs, horseplay and all oTher Torms oT exuberance presenT on such occasions quieT and Taces greeTed The eye. Young Coach Hussack oT whom so much had been expecTed in Turning ouT a high- calibre TooTball Team, died early in The summer, drowning aTTer having saved Two boys, a hero To The end. Page Four+een CLASS OF JANUARY T935 The Juniors were now Seniors. ATTer a disappoinTing sTarT againsT STuyvesanT, The TooTball Team, To use The phraseology oT The newspapers had enTered The big Time class. During The Term, The girls presenTed a masTerpiece in The Dance PageanT. The besT play yeT was presenTed by The TaculTy in CapTain Appleiackf' I Besides This senior acTiviTies surged on. Because The siXTh Tloor gym had To be used as a sTudio by The mural painTers, The Teas were held in The library. PicTures were Taken by a happy phoTographer who sang To himseIT as he worked, The mid- Term dance was held, senior class celebriTies were elecTed, senior week and class day and Then The prom all Tollowed each oTher. Finally, The class said goodbye To Seward aT G-raduaTion. Well son ThaT's all There is To The sTory. Now will you go To bed? Yeah, dad. Were you in ThaT class? You beT I was. WhaT class was ThaT dad? ThaT was Tl-IE CLASS OF JANUARY I935. Lawrence Dick Tl-IINGS WE'LL NEVER FORGET I-IEN we were Freshies, Ramblin' Roun' beliTTled us. When we were Sophs iT ignored us, and scanT aTTenTion did we receive when we were Juniors. BuT now ThaT we're Seniors-iT beliTTIes us again. THE IRONY OE IT! I I We'll never TorgeT The Thrill we goT when we enTered Seward Tor The TirsT Time, and Tound ourselves already a parT oT The school. We'll never TorgeT Seward's TighT and Tinal aTTainmenT oT The ManI'iaTTan baskeTball championship oT I933-I934. ii We'Il never TorgeT Seward's TirsT good TooTbalI Team. Our own Sammy Levine piloTed Them To championship in The '34 season. JusT To celebraTe our leaving, we guess. We'II cerTainly never TorgeT The boaT-rides. Each one was eighT solid hours oT Tun. Dancing on: The deck, Taking picTures, roaming Through The park, waTching The Senior baseball Team Throw balls aT The TaculTy and have Them hiT righT back aT Them, and Then we danced and. sang our way home. We're sorry To have seen The IasT oT Those Tor us. . We'II never TorgeT The Prom. Coming up To The hoTeI in a Taxi. we TeIT swell. ATTer The dance, some oT us wenT To Billy Rose's Ivlusic Hall. Boy, we were sTepping ouTI We'll never TorgeT The RegenTs'. Our Teachers smiled when we saT down To wriTe, buT They snickered when They read our marks. TI-IEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER! Bernard DumoTT Page Fifieen THE ALMANAC CLASS WILL THE Jrhealre darkened. The World-Wide Newsreel flashed upon Ihe screen. In rapid succession ir relared Ihe news of 'rhe day. King assassinaied, slrilce seHIed, baby bear born in Bronx Zoo, e'rc., elc. Then a slighl pause. A special announcemenr was coming from 'rhe screen. The Newsreel announced in bold lelrersz- World-Wide Newsreel Scoop!! Class of January I935 of Seward Park High School gives World-Wide exclusive righls Io announce i'rs las! Ieslramenlll A Ireal for World-Wide audiences! The audience, wiih baled breaih, sal eniranced as rhe Iasr will and 'reslamenl of a greal class began. To Ihe Facullyz- Mr. Brodie- We leave The school beilrer rhan we found il. Mr. Klein-We leave a boolcler enrilled LEARN HOW TO BROADCAST IN FIVE LESSONS . Miss Lewinson-An auromalic rea pourer Io resli her weary hand. Mr. Goldsfone-Programs, programs, and more programs. Mr. Sellinger-A phonograph record 'ro say every live minures:- Why did you cur 'rhal period? ' Mr. Sierles-An Economics class worlhy ol his abiliiy. Mr. Deulsch-A slooge Io laugh a+ his gags and Io slop him from gagging his hisfory class. Mr. Mandel-a box of everlasring cough drops. Dr. Lipslcy--A pairoi glasses Ihal can Iranslare German inlo English and vice versa. Mr. Silverslein--We leave a big. spacious. senior olilice so Thar Ihe enrire senior class may gel! in a+ once. Miss Afliachiner-One very, very English s+uden+ who can imilale her perlecf speech-we'll never be able Io! Miss Lyons-The laces of all her sraicl when Ihey receive word Thar Ihe Folio has won ALL AMERICAN HONORS. Miss Elkind-A pleasanr married life. Page Sixieen CLASS OF JANUARY l935 All our Teachers-We wish To leave a beTTer graduaTing class Than The presenT crop, buT we modesTly Think, ThaT such a superlaTive is inconceivable. To The various deparTmenTs- PublicaTion oTTice-We leave several padded cells To keep our TuTure senior FTRTIENDS an. lvlaThemaTics-We leave The MaTh. DepT. To solve Tor X in Y-2-Zyl-'1O. ArT-We leave and begueaTh The' walls and sTairways To decoraTe. ChemisTry LaboraTory--A boTTle of TinesT French perTume--iT mighT help! To The various clubs- PhoTography Club-A camera and a dark room in which To develop picTures. l'lisTory Club-The hisTory oT The TuTure To which we seniors will conTribuTe. 'To The sTudenTs- To TuTure seniors-We leave Know NoThing Club in case They lcnow noThing abouT iT. To classes of '35 84 '36-We give and bequeaTh our esTeemed insTrucTors--and The school. To The alumnae-We leave a hearTy welcome-in lieu oT cash. ln conclusion, we wish To impress our insTrucTors wiTh our unanimous decision To Torgive and TorgeT leaving Them as execuTioners oT This, our lasT Will and TesTamenT. We do hereby direcT ThaT our deparTure be conducTed wiTh The osTen- TaTiousness ThaT our inTegriTy oT characTer, our achievemenTs in scholasTic endeavors, -and our posiTions as graduaTes, meriT. ln wiTness ThereoT, we, The Class oT January l935, aTlix our hand ThereunTo and seal wiTh a sigh, The above sTaTemenTs. Amen! BerTha Klempner, Franlc Zupniclc, Bella Salmon Thus The Newsreel ended. There were manyl in The audience who were wonder- ing if The class oT January T935 was mens sana in corpore sane. BuT There were :many in The audience who were presenT or pasT SewardiTes, and so were able To .undersTand and sympaThize wiTh The wriTers oT The will. I Page SevenTeen THE ALMANAC KING SENIOR The King is dead. Long live The King! A King comes To The Throne by means oT his craTTiness and inTegriTy, iT he has any aT his command. For many years he has clandesTinely planned This: being supreme ruler and ruling wiTh an iron hand. l-le TorgeTs The years he was a commoner and suTTered The punishmenTs and penalTies oT Those supposedly on The Throne. With power held TighTly in his clenched' TisT he does exacTly whaT his superior beTore him did. He sofuanders money on his own! unending pleasures, money ThaT would creaTe more beneTiT were iT used on imporTanT iTems, such as building prisons, Aperhaps. He imporTs The choicesT TuTors Trom all lands, choosing Them by The lengTh oT Their noses or The breadTh oT Their waisT lines. EducaTion, more power in his desire. l-le wanTs To rule The world, uncommon wishl Suddenly, aT The heighT oT his shorT reign, The people revolT again as is The cusTom oT people: This Time againsT him. NoT ThaT iT malces any diTTerence To Them againsT whom They revolT. The King is Torced abdicaTe, much To The regreT oT his well paid TuTors. l-le Tlees and leaves his Throne Tor The new King. - Thus, is a high and mighTy aired Senior. l-le aTTains his loTTy lnose loTTyl posiTion by means oT a compleTe revoluTion in his school. The old Senior has been Torced To abdicaTe Talcing wiTh him all he could lay hands on. The new Senior is in power Through his inTegriTy Four long years he haslprepared and labored and planned Tor This. ln power, he Tends To amuse himselT, noT a verydiTTiculT procedure. l-le spends money on cold Tea Teas, on The aTTempT aT Tormal Prom and on The lcniclc lmaclcy Class Day, money which would be oT much greaTer beneTiT were iT used To socially educaTe The wondering liTTle Treshmen. Through all This The Senior conTinues wiTh his educaTion despiTe The opposiTion oT The TaculTy. l-le :plans To conquerf new worlds or reconquer The old. AT The peak oT his enioymenT and prowess, physical as well as menTally, a revoluTion occurs. The Senior is Torced To abdicaTe To The h-iddenioy oT The TaculTy. l-le Tlees To make room Tor The new Seniors The King is dead. Long live The King. Lillian Vogel Page EighTeen CLASS OF JANUARY l9r35 SCRAPBOOK Aufhor's,Nofe-In my younger days, I saved every bif of informafion appearing in fhe daily newspapers fhaf perfained fo fha Senior Class of I935. Now fhal' I am old and gray, I derive greaf pleasure from faking my scrapbook off if's shelf almosf every evening. I read every line of if alfhough if is yellow and beginning fo falli aparf. Before if does, I wish 'ro have if prinfed so fhaf if will remain for posferify. So here if is,--newspaper clippings I collecfed' in my youfh. Lawrence Dick REPUBOCRATS INIGMINATE SYLVIA GERBER! YLVIA Gerber foday, affer a four hour privafe conference wifh Anfhony Cognafo, powerful polifical leader was selecfed presidenfial candidafe of fhe Repubocrafic parfy. In fhe evenf fhaf she is elecfed, she will be fhe firsf woman presidenf in fhe hisfory of fhe Unifed Sfafes. lvliss Gerber's nominafion came as a disfincf shock fo everyone, including friends and opponenfs of The Repubocrafic Parfy. I-Ier name was nof even menfioned in connecfion wifh fhe nominafion, nof even as a possible dark horse. Anfhony Cog- nafo, who nine years ago became so powerful fhalvhe wresfed fhe power of selecfingi +he presidenfial candidafe from fhe nominafing convenfion and has become known as fhe presidenf maker, was fhe man responsible for fhe whole idea. Polifical observers are poinfing ouf fhaf fhis was fhe shrewesf move fhaf fhe Hpresidenf maker has yef made. The female .vofe of fhis counfry amounfs fo ap- proximafely 26,000,000 ouf of 47,000,000 ballofs, or 5,000,000 more fhan fhe male vofes casf, according fo fhe,Iasf nafional elecfion. Because fhe women will nafurally vofe for one of fheir own sex, and fhe male vofe will also be drawn in because of parfy .affiliafions and ofher reasons, fhe Repubocrafs expecf fo puf over fheir candi- dafe in high sfyle. The news of The nominafion caused furmoil among fhe Demopublican ranks. Nof since fhe double parfy splif of I944, has such excifemenf been wifnessed. ,Af firsf Demopublican leaders scoffed af fhe idea, claiming fhaf fhe people ,would never supporf a woman candidafe. I-Iowever, in fwo hours felegrams and phone calls swamped parfy offices, pledging supporf fo fhe candidafe. This sfarfedl fhe bigwigs of fhe Demopublicans feverishly hunfing for a female candidafe from fheir own ranks who could be a mafch for Sylvia Gerber. lvliss Gerber has been prominenf in po ifical circles for years. I-Iowever, she has never held or run for any polifical office. She claims she will run on a new plaf- form, one fhaf will please bofh liberals and conservafives, fhough if fhis can be done is yef fo be seen. She will sfarll on a campaign four in a week. Page Ninefeen THE ALMANAC WEXLER'S BROKEN ANKLE l-IALTS CDPERA ONlGl-lT'S premiere of The new American opera ConsTernaTion will have To be posTponed one week because oT iniuries susTained by Philip Wexler who has The Tenor lead. While skaTing on ConservaTory Lake in CenTral Park. Mr. Wexler collided wiTh a fellow skaTer, and badly sprained his ankle. All opera lovers who had been keenly anTicipaTing TonighT's perTormance, will have To paTienTly waiT a week, unTil Mr. Wexler's ankle heals sufficienfly To allow him To walk abouT. ConsTernaTion is The newesT of The laTesT crop of American operas by Sylvia SalTz. CriTics called The oTher producTs of her pen mediocre, buT iT is expecTed ThaT This will be The besT American opera yeT. 90,000 ATTEND Tl-IALER PARTY , R, and Mrs. Murray Thaler, nee Gladys 'Weiss, boTh famous for Their abiliTy in making Triends, yesferday celebraTed Their TenTh wedding anniversary amidsT much celebraTion, aTTended by many of Their friends. So many were inviTed, ThaT The enTire Empire STaTe l'loTel, iusT opened Two days ago, was hired To accommodaTe The huge crowd. IT was by far The largesT, mosT exTravaganT and mosT splendid parTy ever held. By acrual counT, iT is esTimaTed Thar upwards of nineTy Thousand people aTTended. Many did noT even see The couple in whose honor The parTy was being held. The enTire building was jammed. On every floor people were dancing and food and liquors were served. BoTh Mr. Thaler and Mrs. Thaler wenT from floor To floor. Everywhere They were meT by ouTsTreTched hands, waiTing To congraTulaTe Them. Everyone They spoke To, aT leasT TwenTy Thousand, They addressed by name, showing Their remarkable capaciTy for remembering names. The Empire STaTe l loTel formerly known as The Empire STaTe Building, which wenT inTo receivership Two years ago, was opened as a hoTel Two days ago. This was iTs firsT affair and iT was a magnanimous one. The enTire hoTel was hired for Three days. People from all parTs of The globe sTreamed inTo New York as laTe as Two weeks ago. The couple sTaTed ThaT They were exTremely happy To meeT all Their friends. They expecT To go on a Trip around The world in Two weeks during which They hope To add several Thousand more friends To Their already long lisT. i DANCING TEAM Mx-xRRiEs HE popular dancing Team of Moe MoskowiTz and Pearl Cohen Today announced Their inTenTions oT marriage, afTer a courTship ThaT has lasfed for years. The couple, which has been dancing TogeTher for Twelve years, has always been know for Their gracefulness and beauTiful Timing while execuTing Their dance. Friends fear ThaT be- cause oT The marriage all will noT go so well because of fricTion. Page TwenTy CLASS OF JANUARY I935 ARTIST LECTURER FOOLS AUDIENCE N amusing incidenT was revealed, when Samuel YasIowiTz, originaTor ol: The new arT sTory idea, delivered a IecTure aT ArT Museum. As was expecTed, his IecTure deaIT wiTh his new sTory idea. I'Ie explained ThaT by This idea arT and IiTeraTure can be combined. I-Ie proposes To creaT a new lang- uage, an arT language. On a sTrip oT canvas, This could be painTed and Thus color and oTher TeaTures oT arT could be uTiIized. - Mr. YasIowi+z launched inTo his delivery wiTh vim and had his audience enThusias- Tically aroused aT The end oT an hour. I-Ie Took one oT his own painTings and sTarTed To read iT. I-Ie did This To prove his poinT ThaT no lessons were required To learn The language, ThaT iT was a language oT The hearT. In The midsT oT his. sTory he sTam- mered awhile and Then conTinued smooThIy. ATTer his IecTure, when quesTioned abouT This, he Tried To evade The issue. I-'Iow- ever, a deTermined arT Tollower, looking over The painTing and asking him whaT a cerTain symbol represenTed, caused him To blush and sTammer again. I-Ie' Then broke down and conTessed ThaT he didn'T know whaT iT meanT. I-Ie also said ThaT Trom The- poinT where he began To sTammer he made up The sTory as he wenT along. IT was learned TonighT, ThaT because oT This, Mr. YasIowiTz was considering modiTying his views To The poinT oT conceding ThaT lessons in The new language will have To be TaughT. LEVIN SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS ELFORD Levin IasT nighT was arraigned in police courT on The charge oT being a public nuisance. I-Ie was arresTed and hailed inTo courT aTTer he was caughT Turning in a Talse alarm. I'leadquarTers has received several compIainTs Trom ciTizens recenTIy which im- pIicaTed Melford Levin. IT seems ThaT he is at greaT pracTicaI joker and many oT his vicTims complained To The police. I-Iowever, yesTerday he was caughT iusT as he Turned The Tire alarm. Harry Taubenkibel was called as aTTorney Tor The deTendanT. I-Ie pleaded, in a Tear-sTained voice, wiTh Police MagisTraTe Challop, sTaTing ThaT his cIienT is noT responsible Tor his acTions, displaying These gualiTies even as a child. I-Iis plea was oT no avail. MagisTraTe Challop senTenced Levin To six monThs saying, A public nuisance is a public danger. A AMBASSADORS OF GOOD WILL SAIL R. NaThan Spindel and Miss Frieda LusTig Tlew yesTerday To Europe and Asia respecTiveIy in Their oTTiciaI capaciTies as The new ambassadors-aT-large. Their appoinTmenT were made because oT Their VamiabiII+y. IT is expecTed ThaT They will be exceIIenT ambassadors of good will. Mr. Spindel has an exceIIenT record. I-Ie has insuITed'a Triend only once and Then wepT on his shoulder Tor an hour. As Tor Miss LusTig, she claims To have IosT her Temper years ago and Thus accounTs Tor her sweeT disposiTion. Page TwenTy -one THE ALMANAC FILIBUSTER ENTERS SEVENTH DAY HE TilibusTer launched by SenaTor Jennie Kramer six days ago conTinued unabaTed Today as The senaTor, aT a loss Tor whaT To speak abouT Took To The Telephone book in order ThaT she would noT have To sTop Talking. The Tiery senaTor has sTarTed a virTual Talking maraThon and iT seems To be a quesTion oT how long she can con- Tinue To Talk. SenaTor Kramer is Trying To prevenT The passage oT The DepopulaTion Bill, which provides Tor The lowering oT The populaTion oT ciTies To a maximum oT 500,000. SenaTor Kramer, who hails Trom New York, is againsT This move, claiming ThaT she was broughT up in a crowded area and will never TorgeT The delighTsA iT broughT her. WiTh buT Three monThs remaining oT The presenT session oT Congress, odds were IO-I ThaT SenaTor Kramer would lasT unfil Congress adiourns. POP ROSENBEROS C. C. N. Y. TEAM INVITED TO ROSE BOWL FOR The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The Rose Bowl TournamenT, CiTy College oT New York was selecTed as The school upon which The honor oT playing The WesT CoasT Champion, was besTowed. Everyone expecTed This move since C. C. N. Y. was generally picked as The ouTsTanding Team in The easT. A large measure oT The remarkable success CiTy College Teams have obTained in The lasT Tew years is due To The excellenT coaching oT HerberT Rosenberg, Tamil- iarly known To his Triends as Pop, Ten years ago, he Took charge oT a Team ThaT was mediocre, iusT as all C. C. N. Y. Teams had been up To ThaT Time. Since Then, The Teams experienced remarkable success, beaTing wiTh ease Teams ThaT were raTed highly by The experTs. T ln Three years The schools wiTh big repuTaTions Took noTice oT This, and since C. C. N. Y. has been on equal Terms, aThleTically speaking, wiTh The TinesT colleges in America. ii Pop Rosenberg's Team is sTarTing pracTice immediaTely. All Pop had To say was, l'JusT youse waiT. HELEN YOSKOWTIZ REHEARSES NEW PLAY HE mosT soughT aTTer leading lady on The American sTage, Miss Helen Yosko- wiTz, Today began rehearsal on a vehicle which bears The TiTle, l'm STill Laugh- ing. The play, which is a musical comedy, will be presenTed To The public wiThin Three weeks. Miss YoskowiTz recenTly reTurned Trom a Trip abroad, where she scored smashing successes in The capiTals oT Europe. London, Paris, Berlin, and Rome reporTed record box oTTice receipTs when she played aT Their TheaTres. This is no news because Miss YoskowiTz, possessed oT a charming voice and always a brillianT acTress, has long been a TavoriTe on This side oT The ATlanTic. Page TwenTy-Two CLASS OF JANUARY I935 BOOK REVIEW How fo Succeed by Lawrence Dick l-IIS book is parficularly inferesfing because if fouches on a vifal problem, one fhaf is buried deep in fhe breasf of every human being. Everyone wanfs fo be a success.' There are, however, differenf sfandards and ideas of whaf success really is. Some consider social and financial presfige ulfimafe success. Some feel fhaf confenfedness and happiness should be classified as success. Mr. Dick develops fhis fheme as he goes along. One poinf is made clear by 'Mr. Dick. I-Ie claims if is almosf impossible fo be- come a financial success by working one's way up. The suresf way, he sfafes, fo become a success, is fo marry fhe boss' daughfer. I-lowever, since boss' daughfers are so scarce, he proposes fhaf no boss be allowed fo employ more men fhan fhe number of daughfers fhaf he has. In fhis way, he hopes fo make fhis parficular fype of human more plenfiful. MOVIES I-IOSE screen lovers, I-larry Marcus and Frieda Zimmerman are af if again in Roses in Bloom , fheb lafesl screen affracfion af fhe Main Sfreef Theafre and seem fo have anofher of fheir freguenf surefire hifs. Under fhe excellenf direcfion of Frank Zupnick, who also aufhored fhe sfory, fhey amuse and fhrill fheir audience by furns, so fhaf an enioyable fwo hours slip by wifhouf any dull momenfs. Done in all color, fhe firsf picfure of ifs kind, alfhough fhere have been ofhers wifh parf coloring, bofh Mr. Marcus' and Miss Zimmerman's looks are shown off fo good advanfage. Indeed, neifher ever looked guife so well as fhey do in fhis picfure. The sfory of fhe picfure is very Iighf and enjoyable. The hero, Tommy, played by Harry Marcus, is a rivefer, while fhe heroine, Mame, is played by Frieda Zimmer- man. Tommy is a hardboiled, oufspoken young man who enioys nofhing so much as slapping down a fellow worker or anybody else. I-le meefs Mame af fhe beach and decides fo call her affenfion fo his presence by convenienfly swimming affer her and pulling her under wafer unfil she promises him a dafe. f' Mame is indignanf buf will nof go back on her word. I-Ie fakes her fo all fhe amusemenfs and in spife of herself, Mame can'f help laughing af his rough wif and admiring him. Affer fhe evening is over fhey bofh go home. I This is all forgoffen unfil fhe Sfeel Workers' Union gives a ball. Af fhis funcfion, Tommy's foreman infroduces him fo his daughfer who, is Mame. The sfory moves along humorously wifh Tommy vainly frying fo gain Mame's favor buf failing miserably. Then, Tommy dramafically saves fheflife of Mame's fafher. The resulf is fhaf Mame discloses fhal' she loved Tommy all .along and fhey wed. An enjoyable fime is promised fo anyone who sees fhis -flicker. Page Twenfy-fhree THE ALMANAC TELEVISION F all 'rhe 'relevision performers on fhe air, none has as large a following as Charlie Salfz, The comedian who sfrufs his sfuff every Sunday evening. Besides having an excellenf scripf wrifer and gang of sfooges, Salfz has an excellenf delivery himself, furning fair jokes info bifs of humor fhaf has everyone howling for weeks. l-le works hard, in facf. has been working hard for years, and deserves every bif of success he has achieved. Charlie owes his radio popularify fo his nose. Nof fhaf if has very large proporfions louf during his youfh, if was knocked ouf of shape in a foofball game. The peculiar fwisf fo his nose immediafely esfablished his popularify. Everyone laughed af his face buf soon fhey laughedrsfill more af his iokes. A+ 'rhe rafe Charlie Salfz is going now, he will soon,' be so popular fhaf his mere presence will be enough fo insure 'rhe success of a joke. Well, he deserves every loif of if and here is plenfy of luck fo him. Television Programs Tonighi' 3:00 How To Be A Phofographern--Bernard Laufbaum 3:I5 Efigueffe-Claire Dicker 3:30 Seymour Greensfein's Orchesfra 4:00 Children's Sfories-Shirley Wifz 4:T5 Old Cronies-Eisenberg 8: Simkowifz 4:45 News of fhe Day-Marfin Rosenblaff 5:00 Fufure of Television-Saul Seewald 5:I5 Religious News-Sidney Liskofsky 5:30 Wrifing For Pleasure-Lillian Vogel 5:45 Dancing Lessons-Pearl Cooper 6:00 Polifical Trends in Europe-Rufh Teviovifz 6:I5 Elenowifz-Spindel-Singer Show 7:00 Care of Pefs-Bernard Sklarofsky 7:l5 Sporfs-Samuei Levine, Guesf Sfar-l-lyman Mancher 7:45 I-low +o Think-Joseph Rofhenberg 8:I5 Keeping Happy-Frances Kaufman 8:30 All Sfar Program--Louis Flaumenloaum, Masfer of Ceremonies 9:30 Triple Diamond Murder Mysfery Play wifh Max Sfrauss and Madeline Kohn I0:l5 Social Chaf-Harold Simon I0:30 Advenfures In Africa-Seymour Block Il:00 l-low fo Reduce By Exercise-Blanche Miller ' ll:I5 Being Comforfably Dressed-Samuel l-laloerman, and Sylvia Hellman, World's loesf-dressed couple Page Twenfy-four HHH ll Seward Park I-lig IIIHUH I-IE ALMANAC January, M935 hSIwI O THE ALMANAC Bella Salmon Beriha Klempner Lillian Vogel Franlc Zupniclc ALMANAC STAFF Shirley Wiiz Edifor-in-chief Frances Kaufman Liferary Ediior Blanche l-leriz Girl's Sporfs Edifor Seymour Block Charles Lipslein Boy's Spor+s Edifors Associafes l-larry Taubenlciloel Sidney Lislcolslcy Bernard Dumoici Joseph Rosenberg Knocks and Boosis Commi++ee Chairmen: Blanche Miller and l-larold Simon Shirley Levy Gladys Engel Rulh Teviowiiz Murray Thaler Lawrence Dick Bernard l-leliand Miss Eudice Elkind Sam Yaslowlz Ar'r S+a'Ff Edifor Associa+es Senior Ac'rivi+ies Business Sfaff Q Faculfy Advisers Mr. Murray Silverslein Nalhan Spindel Sidney Slein Joe Rolhenberg Max Slrauss Frieda Zimmerman Bernard L. Lauiman Mrs. Margarei Dragunas Page Twenfy-six CLASS OF JANUARY l935 Tl-IE ALMANAC HE Almanac sTaTl composed enTirely oT seniors has, wiTh This book, compleTed iTs work Tor The seniors in order To enable Them, in TuTure years, To conTemplaTe Their pleasanT experiences aT Seward Park. Under The direcTion oT Miss Elkind, Mrs. Dragunas, and The ediTor-in-chieT, Shirley WiTz, The sTaTl has lived up To The pre- dicTions, which aT The beginning oT The Term, poinTed To a beTTer Almanac. The preparaTions were made careTully and The improvemenTs, which The Senior Council suggesTed and which were Tound To be valid, were insTiTuTed so Tar as They did noT draw Too much upon The senior Tunds. Mr, SilversTein was responsible Tor all The conTracTs which were drawn up and Therefore deserves a popular voTe oT Thanks. Special commendaTion is due To no parTicular group, since each cooperaTed wiTh The oTher and all The sTaTls handed in Their work as prompTly as They could in The shorT Time alloTed To Them. The sTaTF underTook The iob To uphold senior Tradi- Tions and To have an Almanac oT which seniors can iusTly say, We, The Senior class oT January l935 condescend To no one inasmuch as we equal, in size and in olualiTy, in preparaTion and in workmanship, any Almanac published by any Senior class oTi Seward Park l-ligh School. Page TwenTy-seven THE ALMANAC THE SENIOR COUNCIL Louis Flaumenbaum Presideni' Miss While Mr. M. Silversiein Faculfy Advisers THE SEWARD WORLD Vincenl Caleca Ediror-in-Chief Miss Elkind Mrs. Dragunas Mr. M. Silverslein Faculfy Advisers TH E ALMANAC Shirley Wiiz Edifor-in-Chief Miss Ellcind Mrs. Dragunas Mr. M. Silverslein Faculfy Advisers THE ARISTA Lillian Vogel Presidenr Dr. Lipslcy Faculfy Adviser THE SEWARD POLICE Lillian Vogel Edifor-in-Chief Miss Lyons Mrs. Dragunas Faculfy Advisers Page Twenfy-eighi' CLASS OF JANUARY I935 SENIOR COUNCIL THE Senior Council which conducTs. The aTfairs of The Seward Seniors is composed of Two represenTaTives from each oTficial class. They are guided by Mr. SilversTein who consTanTly lcepT his eyes on The flucTuaTions of Senior finances and by Miss WhiTe who by her excellenT supervision' of our Social FuncTions made The Teas, mid- Term dance, and class week wholly enioyable To everyone. The prom capped The climax of a series of absorbing affairs. Thus ended a swell Term. The officers of The Senior Council are: PresidenT .......................................... ....... L OUIS FLAUMENBAUM Vice PresidenT ......... .................. G LADYS WEISS SecreTary ......... .......... M INNIE ERIEDMAN Treasurer ....... ....... H ARRY TAUBENKIBEL 6. O. COUNCIL THE G. O. Council This Term, has concluded a successful semesTer. 6. O. member- ship was several hundred above +ha+ of lasT Tall, due To The G. O. rallies ThaT' were held in The annexes and main building, and The energeTid worlc of The PubliciTy and Ways and Means CommiTTee. The meeTings were aTTended by sTudenTs who were inTeresTed in The works oT Their organizaTion and lively discussions occurred ofTen. Pres1denT ......,..........................i......................................,......... SYLVIA GERBER Vice-PresidenT ...................,........... ....... ........... S E YMOUR GREENSTEIN SecreTary .......q ................. .....,. M l NNIE KRASNOFF STudenT RepresenTaTive . ........... LAWRENCE DICK FaculTy Advisor ....,..... . . .. . ....... BESSIE STOLZENBERG THE ARISTA THE ArisTa is The Honor OrganizaTion of The school, The socieTy which sTands for scholarship, characTer, and service. Those who are members have lived up To every phase of These reguiremenTs. This Term There have been many inTeresTing and progressive meeTings held each week. SuggesTions and acTion concerning The improvemenT of The school, consTiTuTing The main body of discussion, resulTed in heaTed debaTes. As is cusTomary, The ArisTa enioyed iTs usual social funcTion. A mosT enTerTaining parTy was held for The insTalla- Tion of The new members. The Seniors in The socieTy regreT saying farewell To The ArisTa and iTs enjoyable and valuable program. The officers, who are all Seniors, are Lillian Vogel-PresidenT, Murray Thaler- Vice-PresidenT, RuTh TevioviTz-Social SecreTary, MarTha RaTTner-SecreTary 'and Nichalas Cherepowich-Treasurer. Page Tweniy-nine THE ALMANAC SEWARD WCDRLD OR many consecuTive Terms, The Seward World, has aTTained TirsT place in The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. The sTaTT is aT The presenT Time, working wholehearTedly To achieve a medalisT raTing Tor The paper. IT is To The Tollowing sTudenTs ThaT mosT oT The commendaTion is due: To VincenT Caleca, ediTor-in-chieT, uTmosT praise is owed Tor The careTul prepara- Tion and The ediTorials. IT is To Lawrence Dick and lsidore Rovinsky, co-news ediTors, To whom crediT goes Tor The Tine reporTorial work. Max Goldberg deserves a voTe oT appreciaTion Tor his enviable Ramblin' Roun' column, The eyes, and ears, and gos- sip oT The school. CongraTulaTions go To Frank Zupnick Tor his beauTiTully porTrayed FooTlighTs and SpoTlighTs. Frances KauTman, a sporTing senior, wriTes The We Recommend column in which she describes popular books. To The SporTs EdiTor, Julius Leder, and his sTaTT a bouqueT Tor The wonderTul work They have accomplished. Leder deserves crediT Tor The All in SporT column, and liTTle Ancel MarkowiTz 'Tor his descripTion oT The games oT Sewards' greaTesT TooTball Team. To Shirley WiTz and l-larold Simon goes crediT Tor The enTerTaining maTerial obTained Trom Their Senior 'ChaTTer columns. Thanks also To Samuel YaslowiTz Tor his highly es+eemed sporTs drawings. The sTaTT, however, owes iTs success and organizaTion direcTly To The TaculTy advisors, Mrs. Dragunas, Miss Elkind, and To Mr. SilversTein Tor Their careTul super- vision. and unTring eTTorTs. l-ICDNCDR SERVICE LEAGUE HTS Term Mr. Sellinger was appoinTed To Take charge oT The I-lonor Service League in The Main Building. lmmediaTely Tollowing his appoinTmenT, The new TaculTy advisor began To reorganize The Squad. ln The organizaTion oT The new sTaTT, greaT care has been Taken in appoinTing only The mosT capable and eTTicienT sTudenTs To sTaTT posiTions. Records oT old oTTicers have been invesTigaTed careTully beTore They were given a place on This Term's Squad. Only The TinesT had been chosen and Irving Challop was made Chief oT The League as a reward Tor his TaiThTul and ouTsTanding work. Many Tavorable commenTs have been received Trom The TaculTy praising The Tine work- oT The Honor Service League. Page ThirTy CLASS OF JANUARY I935 PROM NIGHT N one never-To-be-TorgoTTen nighT in December-The eighTeenTh To be exacTe- The Seniors in Seward experienced a mosT exciTing, sTaTe oT mind and person- a sTaTe ThaT couldn'T have been surpassed had They been expecTing a personal in- TroducTion To The King oT England himselT. IT was Prom NighTl A wild whirl oT beauTy parlors, make-up, dressing, and presTol-all ready Tor The big evenT. The boys Too were having Their problems, whaT wiTh cuTT-buTTons, Ties, Tux, and, The ThoughTTul darlings-corsages Tor The TavoriTe maiden oT The evening! MeeTing oT groups, Taxi rides To The AsTor l loTel, a TasT ride up Tol The elevenTh Tloor, checking oT coaTs, lasT minuTe dabs oT make-up, and Then inTo The Terrace Garden! The TirsT Thing oT which we became conscious was The romanTic Throbbing o-T Manny Blank and his BlankeTy-Blanks, las Mr. SilversTein so deTTly dubbed Theml. The receiving commiTTee, including Miss ATTachiner, Miss WhiTe, and Miss Lewinson, all resplendenT in Their lovely dresses were waiTing. Their Triendly Taces reassured us a biT and The TormaliTies began. lnTroducTions, hand shakes, and complimenTs came in order. Miss So and So,'meeT Mr. So and So How do you do T iT? Fine weaTher isn' Looks like a big nighT ahead Yes, doesn'T iT? I I My, how lovely you look, dear Thank you, you do Too, my dear Hmmm, well, you'll excuse us Tor a while? We really musT see So and So And so iT wenT. The dancing Tloor was already Tilling up ..... sTudenTs dancing wiTh sTudenTsg TaculTy wiTh TaculTyq and inTercrossed. The crowd oT Seward people on The Tloor was as good-looking and orderly a group as could be wished Tor. The appearance and dress oT The Seniors would do iusTice To The besT oT socieTy. A Judging Trom Thehappy Taces oT all, we can say ThaT a grand Time was had by all aT one oT our grandesT Proms. The dancing and laughTer conTinued unTil Twelve and Then-The lasT dance! RelucTanTly we puT on our wraps and leTT The lasT social TuncTion oT The Seniors oT l935. - H Page Tl1irTy-one THE ALMANAC CLASS DAY CLASS Day, The concluding Senior ac+ivi+y of The Term, held on Thursday, December 20, was a greal success. Jennie Kramer and Seymour Cohen, co-chairmen men of The Class Day commirree deserve credif for Their able leadership. The members of The commifiee also deserve credit They were Molly Denis, Rufh Freedman, Ida Schwarfz, Lillian Selrz, Sam Cohen, Marvin Simlcowifz, Max Sfrauss, and Joseph Rofhenberg. The program was as follows: I-Salufe 'ro 'rhe flag 2-Welcome 'ro Seniors-Louis Flaumenbaum 3-Address by Mr. Brodie 4-Musical number 5-Address by Mr. Silverslein 6-Awards of Cerfificares of Meri? 7-Musical number 8-Class Play Two Croolcs and a Lady , direcfed by Miss Hopper C H A R A C T E R S Mrs. Simms-Vane ..........,..............,..................,. Goldie Spilzer Lucille ................... ......,... S ylvia Gerber Miss Jones .............. ............. T illie Lipslcer Miller The Hawk ..... ......... J oseph Leibowi+z Police lnspecror . ......... Louis Finkelslrein Garrily .,........ .......... C harles Lips+ein 9-Musical number IO-Presenlafion of Celebrily Awards Jennie Kramer Nafhan Spindel Masrers of Ceremonies Knoclcs and Boosfs by Joseph Rolhenberg Page Thirfy-1'wo CLASS OF JANUARYX I935 TI-IE MID-TERM DANCE ENIOR TITEST in lovely dress, Senior men perTecTly groomed wiTh never a Tie or Q iackeT missing, an air oT exciTemenT all during The day, marked some very im- I porTanT evenT. Three o'clock aT lasT!-a grand rush To The boys Gymnasium-handshakes, greeT- ings, inTroducTions, music. The evenT oT The Mid-Term Dance evidenTly wenT oTT wiTh a bang! ln no Time The Tloor was sTrewn wiTh couples, dancing To The Throbbing Tunes oT Manny Blank's Band. IT seemed as Though The TaculTy were back in iTs sTudenTs days Too. Members oT The TaculTy beamed graciously as They waTched, and some oT Them danced wiTh The sTudenTs. All Too soon The lasT number was Tinished and relucTanTly we gaThered up our belongings and deparTed. A glorious Time aT The mid-Term dance! TEAS HE Teas which are The liTTle geT-acquainTed parTies ThaT The Senior Class runs oTT each Term, were again held This Term, and were enioyed' by Those who aTTen- ded. The Teas have The advanTage oT having Two or Three classes TogeTher aT one Time raTher Than The enTire Senior Class, as is The case wiTh The oTher TuncTions. The Teas were held in The library This Term because The sixTh Tloor gym, The usual place where These TuncTions Take place was used by The mural painTers. Al- Though, There was some inconvenience, iT was more Than oTTseT by The Tables, lanes eTc. ThaT The library provided. The Tea CommiTTee deserves crediT Tor iTs splendid work, alThough They did prepare a beverage ThaT was a cross beTween hoT prune iuice, and Dr. Jones' Liver Pills and masqueraded iT as Tea . They can be pardoned Tor dropping a Tew dishes, They can be pardoned Tor making remarks ThaT made The more bashTul blush buT They never will be excused Tor slipping over ThaT Tea and The class while iT was -oTT iTs guard. The TaculTy in charge oT The Tea are To be complimenTed Tor Their excellenT work. They were excellenT hosTesses and hosTs and did much To insure The success oT The aTTairs. The Teas were The beginning oT a sTring oT TuncTions ThaT will make This lasT Term in Seward live in our memories Tor yearsffrp come. Page ThirTy-Three THE ALMANAC TI-IE G. O. COUNCIL Sylvia Gerber Presidenf Dr. B. Srolzenberg Faculfy Adviser TI-IE SWIMMING TEAM Mr. WroIcIsen- Coach TI-IE FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Jack KoIber+ Coach Sam Levine Cap+ain TI-IE SOCCER TEAM Mr. I-I. Cohen Coach TI-IE RIFLE TEAM Mr. John W. Cole Coach Page Thirfy-four CLASS GF JANUARY l935 FALL SPORTS w1EMoiRs TRIKING and miraculous were The accomplishmenTs in The Tield oT sporTs This Fall. EnThusiasTs will long remember I934, as The Seward FooTball RevoluTion, or prob- ably as The Turning poinT oT The gridiron siTuaTion on The EasT Side. The success oT The Team inTroduced inTo The daily lives oT all SewardiTes Those imporTanT links To scholasTic presTige: he principles oT cooperaTion, spiriT, and loyal supporT. ATTendance records were shaTTered. Each game had a Tendency To draw more inTeresT. IT was made a duTy To devoTe SaTurday aTTernoons To. The wiTnessing oT The scheduled TilT and The cheering oT The Team To vicTory. The opening oT school ini SepTember and The enTire TooTball Training period was saddened by The passing oT Coach David l-lussack. Headlines in The school newspaper Tlashed his daring aTTempT To rescue Three lads aTTer a canoe had capsized. l-lis conTribuTions was invaluable and Tormed The basic causes oT The Tremendous increase in spiriT on The parT oT1The sTudenT Toward sporTs. l-le was The organier oT The Blue and WhiTe eleven, a builder oT characTer, and a greaT insTrucTor. Many acknowledged Thas his passing would hinder The kindled Tlame- oT vicTory, buT resulTs have proven oTherwise. AlThough dishearTened, our Blue and VVhiTe Gallopers made iT a duTy' To live up To and To carry on The principles oT Their mourned coach. The game, however, had To go on, and lvlr. Ephron, direcTor oT all sporTs acTivi- Ties, announced The appoinTmenT oT Two coaches, lvlessrs. Jack GolberT and Jerome- Washower. We can'T possibly esTimaTe The crediT due These Two TooTball menTors. ln a shorT period oT Three weeks, a TirsT and second Team was Tormed. One oT The sTrongesT lines in The ciTy, wiTh lvlancher, Geicfner, Friedlander, DorTman, ZanTini, Scheckner and Lazar was developed by head-coach Jack GolberT. l'liss assisTanT- coach, Jerome Washower worked wiTh The second Team, and also wiTh ThaT speedy backTield group oT Singer, Karasik, RomanowiTz, and Rosenberg. Probably The greaT- esT TeaT oT The season, was Tieing ThaT highly Tavored Cleveland Team. The papers raTed us among The TirsT Tive ouTsTanding schools of The ciTy. Seward Park l-ligh is no longer The door maT in scholasTic TooTball, neiTher are we known as The school which has Tor Three seasons gone down in deTeaT. ThaT TirsT class squad Tinally succeeded in having our name recognized in TooTball highlighTs. Summary Our TirsT game wiTh Richmond l'lill scheduled To be played OcTober 6Th was posTponed due To prevailing weaTher condiTions. STuyvesanT I 3-Sewa rd 0 On OcTober I3Th, an inexperienced buT sTrong TooTball Team encounTered The STuyvesanT DuTchmen, who managed To push over a I3-O win. Our boys were given Two TiTTeen yard penalTies. which led To boTh STuyvesanT's Tallies. OuTsTanding Tor Seward in This iniTial P. S. A. L. TiTT was The punTing oT STreTch ZenowiTz. Page ThirTy-'Five THE ALMANAC Seward I2-Jefferson 0 DishearTened, buT Tar Trom discouraged was +ha+ Seward TooTball Team when iT enTered Commercial Field Tor The second game wiTh JeTTerson High School. Wi+h The excepTion oT The TirsT quarTer The game was clearly Seward's Fullback Willie Singer sTarTed oTT a sTrong aTTack wiTh an I8 yard run. Eleven TirsT downs were made. Rosenberg's Tine plunging neTTed The TirsT score oT The season. Ben Friedlander scored The second Touchdown on a 2l yard pass Trom Rosenberg. Seward I 2-Evander 6 ReiuvenaTed aTTer ThaT I2-O win over JeTTerson, The Seward Gridders meT Evander Childs on OcTober 26Th and beaT Them To The Tune oT I2-6. Those Orange and Black players oT Evander TeaTured a sTrong aerial aTTack buT despiTe This our boys ToughT hard and held aT The crucial momenTs. ln The second period, Singer raced inTo +ha+ end zone To score The TirsT Touchdown oT The aTTernoon, on a pass Trom Rosenberg. ln The Third period Evander's gridders compleTely overwhelmed by The hard TighTing oT our boys, Took To The air and managed To score Their sole Touchdown oT The aTTernoon. The Turning poinT oT The baTTle occurred in The lasT period, when a pass Trom Rosenberg To Singer was compleTed and resulTed in The second score. Seward 0-Cleveland 0 November 3rd inTroduced one oT The season's biggesT upseTs when The sTrong and highly Tavored Cleveland Team was held To a O-O Tie. BoTh Teams ToughT des- peraTely5. Rosenberg and Singer conTinued Their splendid ball playing, wiTh a display OT conTinuous gains. Morreale, DorTman, lvlancher, and GeTTner played a major role, by breaking up The TasT and Tricky Cleveland plays. KasTin Karasik, Seward's greaT blocking back, played his TinesT game oT The season. BoTh Teams ThreaTened, buT TighTened in The close spoTs. Seward 7-Tilden 0 On November lOTh, Tilden Tor The TirsTTime meT deTeaT by a Seward TooTball Team. AlThough The score was close, our boys undoubTedly ouTplayed The TiIdeniTes ThroughouT The enTire game. ThaT Boy's l-ligh sTadium was jammed wirh The largesT crowd ever To wiTness a Seward game. SixTeen TirsT downs were earned by The Sew- ardiTes To.Tour by Tilden. The lone Tally resulTed Trom a 55 yard run by Singer. Commerce 6-Seward 0 A On November l7Th Seward's vicTory sTreak was broken by a surprising Com- merce eleven. The loss was enTirely unexpecTed and indeed a blow because The Blue and Orange Commerce gridders had noT won a game, nor scored a poinT ThroughouT The season. Commerce TeaTured an aerial aTTack which proved Too puz- zling Tor Seward. Page ThirTy-six A CLASS OF JANUARY was Seward I6-Richmond Hill 0 November 24Th marked The conclusion oT The greaTesT TooTball season in The hisTory oT The school. Richmond Hill was Toppled To The Tune oT lb-O aT DexTer Park. CapTain Sammy Levine, ouT mosT oT The season wiTh a bad knee, undoubTedly played bang up TooTball againsT The Jamaicans. ln The TirsT period, on a reverse play, Rom- anowiTz crashed Through Tor a Touchdown Trom The 8 yard line. ln The second period Levine booTed a beauTiTul Tield goal Trom The 24 yard line. lncidenTally This was The only aTTempT aT placemenT +hroughou+ The season. ATTer a scoreless Third period, Levine ripped Through righr Tackle Tor a Touchdown, Trom The 4 yard line. Scheckner's aTTempT Tor conversion was good. Soccer As usual, soccer sTill is one oT Seward's besT sporTs. We are graleful To lvlr. H. Cohen, coach oT The squad, Tor his successTul insTrucTion ever since he Took over The Team. This year The Team engaged in six P. S. A. l.. meeTs, winning Three, losing Two, and Tieing one. The end oT The season Tound Seward occupying The 3rd place in lvlanhaTTan. The season opened wiTh a vicTory over CurTis High 5-O. Seward's goals were scored by STein Bukowsky, RoTh, and Kozik. Tarashinsky and Sawaris played Tine defensive ball, conTinuously breaking up The CurTis Plays. On OcTober I lTh The Seward BooTers Toppled TexTile 2-I aT CroTona Park. RoTh and Kozick scored The Two goals Tor Seward. Goalie NoviTzky excelled Tor The Blue and WhiTe, wiTh a Tew specTacular sTops. On Wednesday, OcTober 24Th, The Team received iTs TirsT seT back aT The hands oT Haaren High. The TirsT halT saw Seward in TronT wiTh a 2-O lead, buT The deTense in The laTTer parT oT The game weakened. Haaren managed To score Tour Times, which proved iusT abouT suTTicienT. The Tinal score was 4 To 3. The Tollowing week, Seward Took advanTage oT a weak Townsend Harris squad The Tinal score was 4-l. STein Tallied Twice: while RoTh and Brown scored The oTher Two poinTs. 1 ' - ln a TasT and Turious baffle, The Seward booTers on November l, held The Blue and Orange STuyvesanT booTers To a l-I Tie. Our boys were given Two Tree Tries aT The goal buT were unsuccessTul in boTh aTTempTs. Kozick scored The lone poinT Tor Seward, by ramming iT in wiTh his head. On November l3Th, Seward meT deTeaT aT The hands oT Commerce High School in The lasT P. S. A. l.. game oT The year. The Tinal score was 2-O. Page Thiriy-seven THE ALMANAC Swimming The swimming Team compleTed a raTher unTavorable season, despiTe The eTTor'Ts oT Coach Wroldsen. Probably The only accomplishmenT worThy oT menTion is The TacT ThaT Theodore Bourie OT The Seward ivlermen holds The besT Time Tor The 220 yard swim. On November I7Th, Bourie, swimming in The George.'VV'ashingTon High School pool seT The season's TasTesT Time Tor The 220 yard swim, in 2:28.6. This enTiTled him To The disTincTion oT being The TasTesT man .Tor The 220 yard swim in The CiTy. OuTsTanding perTormers Tor This season were Rapschenok, DelTBarTo, Di STeTano, SandowiTch. Brandwein, and Baron. GIRL SPORTS ' - Al Arcai is The girl's honor aThleTc socieTy in Seward Park l-ligh School. A sTudenT is enTiTled To membership iT she excells in her scholasTic and aThleTc records. The members OT This club, The'name oT which means Leader, usually meeT Three Times each Term in order To organize and To keep up To daTe on The variousphases oT gym- nasTics. Miss Mars, who Takescharge oT The meeTings disTribuTes The liTTle red Tabs wiTh The whiTe A s on Them. These are seen on The gym cosTumes oT The l-lai Arcai members. The leaders help The gym Teachers by acTing as squad leaders and Taking care oT The apparaTus. ExTra curricular crediT is given To members. This Term, The l-lai Arcai didn'T meeT unTil laTe in The Term because oT The- pageanT which oc- cupied The Girl's l-leaiTh EducaTion Dep'T To The exclusion oT pracTically everyThing else. ' The pageanT was also responsible Tor The TacT ThaT mosT oT The usual TournamenTs 'held by The Girl's l-lealTh EducaTion DeparTmenT were eliminaTed This Term. The inTer- class baskeTball TournamenT wasn'T sTarTed unTil abouT The mid-Term examinaTions. The games were raTher rushed. Four were played every Thursday aTTernoon Tor Tour weeks. A greaT many sTudenTs Turned ouT Tor The games regardless oT The TacT ThaT Their schedules were Tixed and They were busy on Thursday aTTernoons. The PageanT was a greaT success in spiTe oT The TacT ThaT This was The TirsT Time such a program oT music and dancing had been carried ouT by The sTudenTs. Many visiTors saw The PageanT and all were Tavorably impressed. The saTisTacTion oT every- one was very evidenT as shown by The applause given To Those who parTicipaTed in making The pageanT The ouTsTanding sTudenT evenT in The Term. The program oT The PageanT was.as Tollows:- . I. OVERTURE 2. DIVERTISEMENTS a. PiraTes Bold b. EgypTian Dance c. An Evening in Spain 3. RUSSIAN SAlLOR'S DANCE 4. BALLET-A RUSSIAN TOY Sl-lOP Page Thirfy-eighT I 9 S ward Park lllllllll I-I . Robert B. Brod lllllllll January, i935 ' I l CLASS OF JANUARY l935 ABINANI, JOSEPH 565 E. l8ls'l Slreel, Bronx One righl' guy! Ilalian Club: Presiclenl of Official and Subiecl Classes. Fordham ABRAMOWITZ. FRANCES 376 Keap Slreel' Can we ever have 'loo much of a good lhing? Arisla member: Secrelary in French and German Offices: Menorah Club! Chemislry Club. Brooklyn ACKERMAN, BEN 266 E. 4'lh Slreel' -Forgives ofhers of+en-him- self never. Office monilor: Service Squad: Reporler: Official Class Treasurer. Business ADAMS, MILTON !28 Goerck Slreel This young man is blond and lall He plays a good game of baskelball. Baslcelball Team: Caplain Senior Baskelball Business AGULNICK, ESTHER Zll E. Broadway Her smile cheers even 'lhe sacldesl soul. Secrelary lo Mr. Dargo: Swilchboard Operalor: Co- Iebrily Commillee: German Club. Hunler ALTERMAN, IDA. 250 Division Slreel SiIence is goIden . Ida musl' have a lol' of money. Hislory Club: Hebrew Cul- 'rure Club: Secrelary lo Miss Nolan's Honor Service League. .Business ABRAMOWITZ. DOROTHY I5 Monlgomery Slreel An efficienl' maid indeed, in business she'll succeed. Secrelary 'ro Miss Saclcs: Member of Slenography Speed Club: Secrelary 'ro Mrs. Gersoni. Business ABRAMS, MIRIAM 54 Eldridge Slreel Quiel, neal. and well re- served, The lcind of miss who's ne'er unnerved. Secrelary lo Mr. Sellinger: Honor Service League: Secrelary lo Mr. Hemley. Business ACKERMAN, JENNIE IO6 Monroe Slreel Swell Iillle girl who is grand Always willing lo lend a hand. Business ADLER. JOSEPH l28 Goerclc Slreel He shall go a long way- as a cross counlry runnen Business ALBIN, EDITH I Pike Slreel Her excellenl' merils in lhe commercial classes will prove 'lo be a Favorable assel. Baskelball: Volley Ball: Tennis: Dramalic Club. C. C. N. Y. ALTUS, MIRIAM I3-I5 Allorney Slreel' A girl who's charming, genlle and gay. And wears la smile fha Iivelong day. Swimming Club: Piclure Commillee: Service Squad: Slenography Speed Club. Page Forly-one THE ALMANAC ALTWERGER. SADIE lOl So. Isl' Slreef The girl wi'I'h a smile is always worfhwhile. Hai Arcai: Mr. Deulclfs Office: Swimming. Business ANTASKY, THOMAS I79-l8I E. 3rd Slreel Compelifion for Rubinolif. Orcheslra: Band: Service League. N. Y. U. ARNONE, ARTHUR 57 Hesler Slreel He's a clever and wiH'y boy To his associales he's a ioy. Service Squad. Business l BAER, SYLVIA, l4l Ridge Slreel A very mild Baer . Secrelary lo Miss Lewin- son: Secrelary lo Miss Ler- ner: Dancing Club: Lib- rary Assislanl. Business BARRON, RUTH 484 Grand Slreel Gianl' of lhe class. Secrelary To Mr. Leichlling: Secrelary lo Mr. Grass: Club. Service Squad: French Club. Brooklyn BASNER. LEO B. 283 Broome Slreel And s'l'ill lhe wonder grew -how one small person could carry all he knew. Arisla: Chess Club and Team: Tennis Club: Men- orah Club. C. C. N. Y. ANDREWS, MICHAEL 36 Norfolk Slreel They shall noi pass! Honor Service League. Business ARBUCCI. JOHN R. 7l Mulberry Slreel The hearing ear and lhe seeing eye. Folio Sralil: Piclure Com- miilee: llalian Club: So- cial Service Delegale. Alabama Universily AUSWAKS, BERNARD 653 E. 5l'l1 Slreel Quiel' buf sleady: ambil- ious and ready. Eoolball Team. C. C. N. Y. BARON, BERTHA 55l Grand Slreel Such preH'y girls are hard +o find. Hai Arcai: Bookkeeper in Mr. Woll's Office: Secre lary lo Mr. Fox. Business BASCHUK. OLGA I79-8l Essex Slreel She seems lo be reliring and shy, The reachers like if and she gels by. Official 'Class Presidenl: Slenography Speed Club. Business BAUER. BEN 56 Willell Slreel Prefers nolhing lo a pleas- anl friend. Soccer Team: Honor Ser- vice League: Heallh Edu- calion Caplain: Assislanl G. O. Delegale. Business Page Forly-'rwo CLASS OF JANUARY l935 BRANDT, GILBERT 348 Roebling Sireei Docforl Dociorl I four-d fhe medicine worse +han 'rhe malady. Track: Swimming: Service Squad: Class Baskeiball Team. Souihern Meihodisi BERGER. lDA 297 Henry Sireei Her voice is soil' and low, an excelleni fhing in a woman. Honor Service League: French Socieiy: Economics Club: New Yorker's Club. Savage BINNICK, ROSE 37 Clinlon Sireei Wiih a merry heari' and cheerful coun+enance. She will win her way io fame. German Club: Economics Club: Hisiory Club. C. C. N. Y. BLAUSTEIN. ROSE 34 Ludlow Sireei She is a li'Hle girl and has ,la liHe curl Many's fhe heari' she seis awhirl. Emergency Room Aiiend- ani: Secreiary 'ro Miss Sacks: Tennis Club: Baslcei- ball Club. 1 BLOCK, SEYMOUR ?Ol5 E. 7+h Sireer, Blclyn. This boy we can'1' ligh+ly dismiss, On his services we'll place emphasis. Cornell Senior Council: Seward World: Senior Almanac: Senior Orcheslsa. BLUM. RUTH IO8 Division Avenue Siriving io be anoiher Kaiherine Cornell. Seward Troupers, Presi- deni: Red Cross Swimming Club: Pirales of Penzance. Chorus: Milcado-Gondo- liers. BEER, LAWRENCE ll7O Lincoln Place Siudious and full of good cheer, Give 'rhree cheers for Lawrence Beer. Dance Commiiiee: G. O. Delegaie: Service Squad: Moniror for Mr. Ross., N. Y. U. BILECKY, WlLLlAM 86 3rd Sireei Here's an early service leaguer, who caiches The worm. Honor Service League. N. Y. U. BISTREICH. BERTHA 302 E. 2nd Sireei Girlhood wi+h all iis mirih. French Club: S+un+s Club: Baslceiball. Business BLOCK, FRANK l7I Clinion Sireei Noi' only a chip off 'ihe block, Bui 'rhe whole block him- self. Chief Jusiice of Siudeni Couri: 'Chairman of Bud- qei Commiiiee: Maih. Of- fice. BLOOM. WILLIAM ZIO Madison Sireei Her' a 'Fu+ure P. T. man. Can he do siunis? You bei' he can! Savage BLUMENKRANZ. BLANCHE l72 Sianion S'rree'r Here's a girl who will suc- Her mind works wrl'h clear ness efficiency and speed David Hussack Club: Emer- gency Room: Secreiary 1 Mr. Feldslein: Tennis Club. ceed, , R a o Page Foriy-ihree Whaf you can do foday. THE ALMANAC BOROWKA, FRIEDA 562 Bedford Avenue , Much poise, liffle noise. 5 Seward Secre+aries : Men orah 'Club: Seward Folio. Bookkeeper I i BOZZO, ELVIRA 2l Moff Sfreel' Her airs,z her manners all who saw admired, Masfer of Ceremonies. An- nex 4: Vice-Presidenf G. O. Annex 4: Secrefary Ac- counfing Class: Secrefary Civics Class. BRAND, HERMAN 504 Grand Sfreef Rifle Squad: Service Surveying Club. Brooklyn College Squad: BROWN,.MARTlN 350 E. 3rd Sfreef Your popularify deserved, Your sense of humor con- sfanfly observed. Business is well BROWNSTEIN. HARRY 520 Williams Avenue His characfer is as 'line as his scholarship. C. C. N. Y. BUONAFIDE. 'CARMELA 88 Cafherine Slreef 5 Believes in: never leave for 5 fomorrow Professional BORSHOWSKY, JOHN 609 E. 6l'h Sfreef Now you see him, now yo: don'f?' Honor Service League Life Saving Club: Chemis fry Club: Dance Commil fee. Business BRAND, RUTH 84 Piff Sfreef A Brand we all like. Social Service: Secrefary in Mafh. Office: Secrefary in Engish Class: Secrefary in French Class. Business BRODY, SAMUEL 450 Grand Sfreel' Wafch fhis chemisl' hard af work, Wifh chem around he'll never shirk. Secrefary of Class: Tennis Club. Brooklyn BROWN, RACHEL 38 Jefferson Sfreef A happy disposifion is a valuable assel. Secrefary fo Mr. Linder: Swimming Club: Econom- ics Club, Secrefary. BUHLER. LEE 254 Delancey Sfreef A lovely lady garmenfed in lighl. Secrefary fo Miss Lewin- son: Secrefary fo Miss Mars: Secrefary fo Miss Fried: Service Squad. Business BUYES, ISRAEL 7l Monfgomery Sfreef The pine is fhe mofher of legends. Orchesfra: Service Squad: Secrefarial Work. Syracuse College Pa ge Forfy-four CLASS OF JANUARY l935 BUZDYGAN CATHERINE II6 Easl Isl Slreel Hai Arcai: Secrelary 'ro Miss Nallalis. C. N. Y. CAGNINO. ERMINIA I47 Hull Slreei Anoiher clever IiHIe lass, Who more lhan manages +o pass. Honor Service League: Secrelary in Annex 4: G. O. Delegale. Business CHANES, HENRY 402 Soulh 2nd Slreel His popularily is well de- served, His sense of humor con- s+an+Iy observed. Engineer CHEREPOWICH. NICHOLAS 338 Fiflh Slreei Some day we'll say, we knew him when . Arisla. Treasurer: Folio Slail: Pholography Club. LIPSTEIN, CHARLES I9 Jefferson Slreel Good lime Charlie's here. P. S. He's also a scholar. Arisla: Seward World: Al- manac: Menorah Club. C. C. N. Y. COHEN, DOROTHY 337 Bedford Avenue The very pinlc of perfec- lion. Menorah 'CIub: Service Squad: Baslcelball: Tennis. Nurse BURSTEIN, SELMA I52 Henry Slreel She's so regular, you can almosr hear her hearr lick. Arisla: Honor Service Lea- gue: Secreiary 'ro Mrs. Burslein: Eliquel Commil- lee, Co-Chairman. Business CHALLOP, IRVING 234 E. 7+h Slreel An elificienl leader we pre- dici' he'll be, For he is lhe caplain of 'I'he Service Squad you see. Honor Service League. Chief: Economics Club: Color Squad: Cheshires Club. CHEKOFSKY ,BERNARD 95 Clinron Slreel' Only lhe acrions of The ius'I', Smell sweel' and blossom in rhe dusl. Honor Service League. Caplaing English Class, Presiclenl. C. C. N. Y. CHERNOW. CLARA 93 Soulh I0'rh Slreel Variery is rhe spice of life. Secreiary Io Mrs. Grand. Prali COHEN. PEARL A. 288 Madison Slreel Any lcnoclc is a boosI'. Secrelary io Miss Jonas: Honor Service League: Economics Club, Chairlady: Celebrily Commillee. Savage COHEN, ELSIE 228 Henry Slreel' Whal is 'rhy name, fair maid? Business Page Forfy-'Five THE ALMANAC COHEN, JEROME I 8 Cannon Slreel The law is open. Swimming Club: G. O. Delegale: Vice-Presidenl of 7+h Term Class: Assisranr Senior Council. S+. Johns COHEN, SAMUEL 38l E. 3rd Slreel' Men of few words are The mosf worfhy. Carloonisl' COHEN, SEYMOUR 223 Madison Slreel Affer I have named 'Ihe man I need say no more. Cheering Squad, Caplain: Mr. Klein's Office: David Hussack Club: Mimeo- graph Squad. 'C. C. N. Y. COGNATA, ANTHONY I2 Delancey Slreel Some of us may need An- 'rhony, for a poIi+ician someday he'II be. Chief of Prinl Shop: Hal- ian Club. Presidenl: Ser- vice Squad: Fencing Team. Fordham CONNORS. HENRY 29l Henry Slreel Marla him well. Teachers always-well amosl always do. Secrelary Io Mr. Ephrom: Librarw Slalif: Chairman of Economics Cass. N. Y. U. CORENETZ. HELEN 52 Firsl Slreel The girl is noi' so very I'aII Yel' she can'+ be bea+ in Baskefball. Hai Arcai: Swimming: Volley Ball: Secrelary 'ro Mrs. Moss. Business COHEN, NETTIE 277 Madison Slreel A comely young lady-she is endowed wifh charms. German Club: Menorah Club. Brooklyn COHEN, SAMUEL 64V2 Rush Slreel' A good shale. Honor Service League Lieulenanl: Senior Council: Swimming Squad: Social Service. Business COHN, HAROLD I49 Broome Slreel' He's quife sociable. N. Y. U. COLLETTI, MICHAEL l68 Elizabelh Slreel His wil' is sublime and so is fhis rhyme. .. Honor Service League: Ol- licial Class Presidenl. Business COOPER, PEARL S. IZ97 Hoe Avenue, Bronx Beauly and wisdom are rare. Secrelary Io Miss Ellcind: G. O. Office: Service Lea- gue: David Hussaclc Club. Hunler D'APOLITO, JOHN II2 Mac Dougal Slreel Physicians of all men are mosi' happy. Service Squad. N. Y. U. Page Forfy-six F?-ex!!- CLASS OF JANUARY l935 DAVANC5, JACOB 656 E. I76Ih Slreel Rise up and cheer, Davang is near. Service Squad. Business DEBATLO. KATHERINE I43 N. 7+h S'rree'r A good spori. I-Iai Arcaig Baslcelballg Ten- nis: Volley Ball. . Business DESIO. FRANK 276 Grand Slreel Mighl as well quif, Mr. Broun, Frank will be lhere very soon. Journalism DICEMBRE, FRANK l6O Moll Slreel A good old lop who does noi spin much. Service Squad. Professional DICKER, CLAIRE I34 Clinlon S'Iree'r The heighi of sophislioca- +ion. Swilchboard Operalor: Ten- nis Club: Official Class Treasurer: Color Commil- lee. I-Iunier DI FILIPPO, JOSEPH I2I Baxler Srreel Joe is I'ha'I quief l'ype who in his classes is all right Ifalian Club: Calholic Club: Biology Club: Ivialh. Club. C. 'C. N. Y. DAVIS, DAVID 234 E. I4+h Slreei DENNIS, MOLLY 2I5 Rodney' Slreel' The price of wisdom is a bove ru bies. Edilor of French Paper? Arisla: Menorah: Service Squad. I-Iun'fer DIAMOND. JOSEPH l42 Goerck Slreel' You're clever and pos- sessed of wil, There are so few, be glad of il. Dance Cornmilieeg Service Squad: Bank: Chemislry. C. 'C. N. Y. . DICK, LAWRENCE 80 E. 7'rI'1 Slreel The foun+ain ier 'rhan Ihe , Sludenl Represenlalive: Seward World , News Edi'ror: Almanac , Senior Acfivilies Ediror: Arislaq Co-chairman millee. DICKER, ELLEN 221 E. Broadway Here's a girl whose caslles in 'Ihe air will maferialize. Secrelary Io flvlr. Sayre: Menorah' 'Cub: G. O. Del- egaleq Piclure Comrnillee. I-Iunler DOBROWOLSKI. WALTER I27 E. 7'rh Slreel Here's a boy who's always sincere, He's iolly and cheerful 'rhroughoul 'rhe year. I-Ionor Service Squad: Or- cheslra. Business Q Q i i pen is mighl- machine gun. Piclure Com- .rr,,,.---P Page Forly-seven THE ALMANAC DOROCHOVICH, ALEX I34 Avenue C Wise 'lo resolve and pahenf fo perform. C. C. N. Y. DUBINER, MORRIS l44'S+an'ron Sireel Morris is iolly, Morris is gaYi We hope he'll sfay this way. Secreiary lo Dr. Lipsky: German Office: Mimeo- graphing Squad: l-lisicry Club. ECKSTEIN, l-lANNAl-l 340 Soulh 3rd Srreef Originalify is fhe basis of success. Secreiary 'ro Mr. l-lemley: Secreiary 'ro Mrs.. Moss: Seward Troopers. Business EISENBERG. SAM 25 Avenue D Mosl' afhlefic-good fo ihe lasl' flop. Service Squad: Maih. Club: English Book Squad: Op- ereHa. Cooper Union ELKIN, HARRY 306 Madison S+ree'r The pen is mighfier fhan fhe sword. Menorah Club: Social Club. C. C. N. Y. EPSTEIN, MOLLIE 93 Allen Slreef Mollie is never in a hurry -norhing seems ro make her worry. Miss Lewinson's Office: Work for Miss Chassnollf., Business DRUCKER. AL ISI8 W. 7ll1 Slreel' Modesl' fo 'lhe poinf of shyness. Senior Class Treasurer: Of- chesira: Service Squad: Piclure Commiliee. Musician DUMOFF, BERNARD 50 Middlelon Sireel Promise is mosl' given when leasl' is said. Seward World Siaii: Almanac Siafi: Service Squad: Library Siafi. Pharmacisl' EGAN. JAMES 397 Pearl Slreei He's goi' lhai' flair of being in +he spoflighf glare. Business ELARDO, PROVIDENCE ll-I3 Rivingron Sfreef Fear noi buf trust in Providence . Baskekrball Team: Secre- fary 'ro Miss Rapke: Folio Srallf: Miss Mar's Office. S+. Johns l-lospiral ENGEL, GLADYS 5 Ariorney S'rree'r She's so fine in every way, l'here's nofhing leH'for us lo say. Almanac: French Club. Brooklyn ETTINGER, IRVING I34 Cannon Slreel May I rise fo suggesl-7 Secrelary Coumbia Page Forl-y-eighl' CLASS OF JANUARY l935 FAZECAS, ANNA I75 Ludlow Slreel She slrives wilh none-for none are worfh her slrive. Folio Siari: Program Com- miilee. ' Hunier FINKELMAN, MAX 74l E. 5+h Slreei' Educaiion is naughf will'- ou+ common sense. Senior Council: General Oflice: Chemislry Club: Menorah Club. N. Y. U. FISCHER. IRVING 69 Cannon S'rree'r Hi+s fhe nail on 'rhe Business head. FLEDER, NOAH 289 Sourh Isl Sireei A very nice fellow he seems 'lo be, He'll reach The lop, you wail' and see. Chemisfry Laboralory: Chemislry Club: Social Club. FOONT, LEON 52 Marker Slreel Many are 'rhe qualifies of which he has a righi' lo boasl, and ihough he +ips +he scale so high, his char- acler weighs mosf. Menorah Club. FREEDMAN, RUTH The spiril' of you'l'h-l'hal's Rulh. Service Squad: French Club: Secrelary lo Dr. Horion. Business FEUER. RUTH 37V2 S+. Marks Place Ambiiion wi'lh beauly will go far. Mr. .Dargo's Secreiary: Emergency Room: Maih. and German Clubs-Wash- ingion Irving. Journalisl FINKELSTEIN, LOUIS I46-8 Slanion Slreei He lcnows where carbon- ale, Bur where did co-dine? Arisia: Honor Service Lea- gue: Menorah Club: His- iory Club. , Cooper Union FLAUMENBAUM. LOUIS 205-7 Allen Slreel s A good man never dies. Preiideni of Senior Class: Track Team: Baslceiball Team: David Hussaclc Club. N. Y. U. FLOHR, THEODORE 349 E. 4+h Slreel Deep sighled' in inielli- gence. Secrelary of Official Class: Inviralion Commilfee. N. Y. U. FOX, YETTA . 53 Mangin Slreel' She's Fil and lrim, full of vigor and vim. Hai Arcai: Slenographic Speed Club: Secreiary To Miss Mars: Secreiary io Miss Sacks. Business FRIEDMAN, EDWARD l72 E. 4'Ih Slreei Syracuse is indeed lo be Congralulaled. Science Club. Piciure Commillee: Social Science Club. Syracuse Page For'ry-nine THE ALMANAC FRIEDMAN, MINNIE 208 Sfanfon Sfreef If is fhe mind fhaf makes fhe woman. Secrefary of Senior Class: Menorah Club: Hai Arcai: Secrefary fo Mr. Henley. Hunfer FROM, DAVID II-I3 Avenue D They are only fruly greaf who are good. C. C. N. Y. GELARDI, ROSE I336 68I'h Sfreel Quief and demure is she, ouf of order she'll never be. Ifalian Club: Hayes Club: Tennis Club. Business GERBER, SYLVIA R. I94-6 Lee Avenue A mighfy hard worker- efficiency plus A worfhy sfudenf fhaf Sew- ard can frusf. Presidenf of G. O.: Presi- clenf of Mafh. Club: Presi- denf of Menorah Club' Arisfa. GERSTLER, MORRIS I58 Suffolk Sfreef Law! If has honored us- Ief us honor if. Service Squad: Class Bas- kefball Team: C. C. N. Y. GERSTMAN, ANNE 76 Cannon Sfreef Queen of fhe rosebuds in a garden of roses. Secrefary fo Mr. Miller: Secrefary fo Mr. Hemley. Business FRISHMAN, HELEN 33 Monfgomery Sfreef A maid wifh hair of rusfy hue Who never Iefs her friends feel blue. German Club: Secrefary fo Mr. Pagowifz. Brooklyn GARFINKEL. RUTH I39 Manhaffan Avenue A helpful girl is Rufh my Iass. As a nurse she'll rafe firsI' class . Menorah Club: Emergency Room: Secrefary 'Io Mr. Linder: Pen Club. Training School GELBWACI-IS, ELIAS 2054 74fh Sfreef The incredulous are fhe mosf credulous. Program Commiffee: Grade Adviser's Ofhce. Brooklyn GERSHWIND, BLANCHE Though I am nof splenifive and rash, yef I have some- fhing in me dangerous. Business GERSTLER, SOL 40 Clinfon Sfreef The only way fo -have a friend is fo be one-Sol has many. Baslcefball. Business GINN, FLORENCE I26 E. 7fh Sfreef If you are anxious your knock fo hear All we can say is earnesf, sincere. Baslcefballg Volley Ball. Journalisf A Page Fiffy CLASS OF JANUARY l935 GINSBERG, MORRIS A. 224 Easl Broadway Sfudious, ambiiious, friend- ly and such Here is a boy ihal' admired much. Sporrs: Menorah Club: Tennis Club: Chess. C. C. N.' Y. GLATSTEIN, CLARA 3l4 Bedford Avenue l+'s very hard +o knock fhis lass, She's one of +he besl' in fhe senior class. Arisla: Menorah Club. Treasurer: Secrelary in French Office: Secrelary To Mr. Pagowirz. . GLINSKI. ANNA l53 Ludlow Slreer Never unprepared. Business GOLD. ROSALIND 2-4 Arrorney Srreer She is very iolly and very brighf, +o speak fo her is a delight ' Swimming Business GOLDBERG. IDA l4l Ross Slreel Neal noi' gaudy. Service Squad, Assislani Lieuienanl: Hai Arcai: ln- viiaiion and Prom Com millee. N. Y. U. GOLDMAN, GEORGE 328 Madison Slreer Why call him Dolly? ls il' because he's so very ami- able and iolly7 Baskerball Team: Library Squad: Service Squad: Biology Club. Savage GLANTZ. 'LOUIS l54O 4-Blh Slreel' Characier and service are his waichwords. Biology Club: -Service Squad. Business GLAZER, SIMON 2062 Davidson Avenue He'll be a foresier and keep our homefires burning. Tennis Club. Cornell GOLD, ABRAHAM l. l45 Orchard Sireei Wiih Abe preseni' l am 'rhe only op'rimis'r who can endure lhe 'ioofhache pal- ienfly. Orcheslra: Honor Service League: Presidenf of Lalin Class. GOLDBERG. ESTELLE l28 Henry Slreel Cuie and peiife and oh- so sweef. Lunchroom Office. Business GOLDBERG, LAURA 204 Eldridge Srreel' Noihing succeeds like suc- cess. Program Commilree: Sec- rerary To Mr. Goldslrone: French Chorus: Service Squad: Accounlanl C-OLDSTEIN, SAM IO3 Avenue A He works while you play. Prom Commirlee: Service League, Lieu+enan'r: Prinl Shop Seward World Slaicf. Columbia Page Fifiy-one THE ALMANAC GREENE, ALICE 242 Easf Broadway Vim, vigor and vifalify. Miss Mar's Office: Baskef- ball: Swimming Team: G O. Delegafe. Brooklyn GROOB, PHILIP 97 Easf Broadway Local boy makes good. Service Squad: Menorah Club: G. O. Delegafe: Chemisfry and Biology Clubs. C. C. N. Y. GROSSMAN, MILTON 2-4 Ridge Sfreef I care for nobody if no- body cares for me. Business HABERMAN, SAMUEL 255 Rivingfon Sfreef Won'f some feacher be glad fo bid him farewell? Class Baskefball Team: G. O. Delegafe: Service Squad: Mr. Ross's Secre- fary. Criminologisf HARTMAN. LOUIS ISI Goerck Sfreef A real senior is heifull of senior dignify. C. C. N. Y. HAUSMAN, SAMUEL 238 Clinfon Sfreef Your Honor, fhe defence resfs. Orchesfra: Service League: Traffic Monifor: Class Bas- kefball Team. C. C. N. Y. GREENSTEIN. SEYMOUR A. I96 Eldridge Sfreef A clever fellow who does his work Arisfa: G. O., Vice-Presi- denf: Ways and Means Commiffee, Chairman: Sec- refary fo Mr. Tanenbaum. GROSSEL, ABRAHAM 78-80 Willeff Sfreel' A fask he never leaves half done And yef he has his share of fun. Air mechanic HABERMAN, FANNIE 78 Ridge Sfreef My mofher signed my re- porf card so how can fhe ink be so wef7 Menorah Club: Tennis Club: Volley Ball. C. C. N. Y. HAMMER, MAX 6I Jefferson Sfreef Always proud buf never boasfs Here's fo him wifh many foasfs. i Class Baskefball Team: Fencing Team: Hand Ball Tearn: Vice-Presidenf of Official Class. HAUSMAN, FRANCES 279 Broome Sfreef Lef fhe infernes alone. Secrefary in Science Office: Senior Dance Commiffee. Baskefball: Swimming. Nurse HECHT. SAM I5I Goerck Sfreef A wise cracker who isn'+ all he's cracked up fo be. G. O. Delegafe: Service Squad: Chemisfry Club: Presidenf of Official Class. Accounfanf Page Fiffy-fwo CLASS OF JANUARY I935 HELLMAN, SYLVIA I56O Grand Concourse, Oh woman in our hours of ease Unceriain, coy and hard io please. Tennis Club: Swimming Club: Baskelball Club: Service Squad. Parsons HEROLD. ALBERT 221 E. 3rd Slreef Spiri'r of Sobrieiy, a credii' fo socieiy. Vice-Presidenr of Econom- ics Club: Vice-Presidenr of Official Class. C. C. N. Y. HERTZ, BLANCHE 349 Grand S+ree'r A single 'Fad is wor'rh a carload of argument Almanac Slaff: Folio S'ra'Fl: Baskeiball: Hai Ar- cai. Business HOROWITZ. MIRIAM 2l4 Henry Sireel' A keen unruffled mind, a nafure +ha+ is sweei' and kind. Business ISSER. SAMUEL 234 E. l4+h S'rree'r You hear 'rhaf boy laugh- ing: vou +hink he's all fun. N. Y. U. KAPLAN. ANNA IO4 Taylor S+ree'r Some say i+s 'rhe grin, some say i'rs +he smile, A+ any ra're. she's qui+e worih-while. Secrerary in German Class: Homework Moniior in Ger- man. HERMAN. ALBERT 23 Clinron Srreer Sing 1'he praises of Alberi' Herman, His modesfy provokes 'This rhyfhmic sermon. A+hle+ics. Business HERSHKOWITZ. PAUL l7l Norfolk Slreel' The verdici' of fhe courf is A-l. Hand Ball Team: Service Squad: Class Baskerball Team. C. C. N. Y. i HORODNER, GABRIEL 78-80 WilleH' S+ree+ An iniernaiional diplomai' in +he making. Presidenl of French Class: Spanish Club. C. C. N. Y. INFANTINO, PETER I38 Forsyrh S+ree1'- A 'I'rue friend is forever a friend. Rifle Team: Service Squad: Poloqraphy Club: islry Club. N. Y. U. Chem- KALAN. HARRY II4 Firs'r Avenue Nary a fallacy. Treasurer. C. 'C. N. Y. KATOFSKY, DOROTHY 229 Rivingron S+ree+ The endearing elegance of female friendship. Baskeiballg Tennis: Swim- ming: Service Squad. Business - Page Fiffy-'lh ree THE ALMANAC KATZ. ELSIE l54 Monroe Sireer Tho fhe Iassie is so small, she is popular wiih us all. Ifralian Club: Mafh. Club: Economics Club: David I-Iussack Club. I-Iunler KAUFMAN. FRANCES I36 Norfolk S'rree+ Sfudenf pal and spori' supreme, Wifh virfues fhai are aI- ways seen. ' Arisfa: I-Iai Arcai: AI- manac , Lilerary Edifor: Tennis, Baskeiball and Swmming: Seward World. C. C. N. Y. KIESELSTEIN, LILLIAN ISO Penn Slreel Be good sweei' maid and lei' who will be clever. Service Squad: Eleciion Commi'r+ee: Menorah Club: Volley Ball Team. C. C. N. Y. KLEIN, NORMAN E. 266 E. Broadway The mind's fhe sfandard of fhe man. Senior Council: Service Squad: I-Iisfory Club: Eco- nomics Club. S+. Johns College KLINGS, GERTRUDE 7I Cannon Sfreel If I don'f broadcasf my wif, How will you know +ha+ I have if? Secreiary To Dr. Lipskf: Secrefary +o Miss Lyons: G. O. Council: Tennis Club. KNIPEL, NETTY I77 Norfolk Sfreel Ne'Hy is as swee'I' as honey when she is asking our class for money. Social Service Delegale. C. C. N. Y. KATZ, SAM 237 Madison Sireef Head erec'r, sland up Iall, wifh his milifary leadership we can'I fall. Track Team: Baskeiball: Service Squad: Wesi' Poin'r KERNER, PAUL I36 Ridge Slreel' ' Jesfers offen prove pro- phefs. ' Secrefary Io Mr. Mandell: Class Baskelball Team: Pin and Banner Commi+I'ee. Pharmacisf KIRSCI-INER, LORRAINE 67 Eldridge Sfreei A more infelligenl' girl is hard io find Who is so well mannered and refined. Secrelary Io Mr. Sellinger: Cheshire Club: Tennis Club: C. C. N. Y. KLEMPNER, BERTI-IA 733 5+h Slreef Clever, smarf, always de- pendable, Execuiory 'Commiffee of G. O., Chairman: I-Iisfory Club: Secrefary in I-Iislory Office: Almanac Assisi- anr Liferary Edifor. KLOTZ, CLAIRE 238 E. 2nd Slreef Ear'rh's nobIes+ fhing a woman perfecfed. Accounring Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Secre- Iary +0 Miss Lewinson. KOI-IN, MADELINEV 4530 Broadway She's musically inclined- A fablespoonful of beauiy A pinch of coqueHe Flavored wi1'h a femper Thai-'s Madeline, you bei. Page F-iffy-four CLASS OF JANUARY i935 KOPF, HYMAN 29 Pill Slreel Jusfice wifhouf wisdom is impossible. Alhlelics. Brooklyn KOVLER, ZELMAN l42 Rodney Sireei Waich your s1'ep, oh sirong silenl' man! Library: Service Squad: Surveying Club. . Business KRAMER. JENNIE 952 Second Avenue Perhaps we'll see you some- day fhrough felevision. Treasurer Senior Official Class: Service Squad: Swim- ming Club: Dramaiic Club. Business KELLER. DOROTHY l28 Cannon Sireelr Noihing is more useful ihan silence. ' Swimming: Baskeiball Team. Business A KRIVETSKY. SOPHIE ll2 Eldridge Sireel To boos+ +his girl we can r evade, In sporfs and .s'l'udies she makes 'Phe grade. l-lai Arcai: Miss Mars Of- fice: Swimming Pool: Sec- -reiary To Mr. Gross. KULIKOSKO. SOPHIE IO6 E. 7l'l'1 Sireel' Oihers so aihleiically in- clined are hard 'I'o find. Tennis: Secrefary io Miss Nolan: Swimming Club. Business KORNBLUM, BERTHA 232 Souih 2nd Sireei She doesn'+ creafe a riof yel' we wouldn r call her quiet Arisia: 'Swimming Assisi- ani: Menorah Club: Ten- nis. Brooklyn KOZl,CK. ALEX l69 E. 2nd Sireei All I ask is 'lo be le'H alone. Soccer Team: Sireei Squad. Business KRASNOFF, MINNIE 205 E. l9+h Sireei A ialkafive girl who likes +o say Heck I can argue ine livelong day . Arisia: G. O. Secreiary: Baskeiball Club: German Club, Presidenl. KREBS. BENJAMlN l2O 'Cannon Sfreel' A moral, sensible and well bred man. Service Squad: Secreiary of Official Class: Presideni of Sevenih Term. C. C. N. Y. KRONFELD, WlLLlAM 26 Norfolk Sireei A knighi' ,+orn from +he pages of old Could no'r be more gallani' we are 'l'old. C. C. N. Y. KURTZ. AL I2O Sherilii Sireei He'll make 'ihose daily Trans-A+lan+ic flighis. l-lisiory Club: David Hus- sack Club: Senior Council: Tennis Club. Business Page Fi'F1'y-five THE ALMANAC KURTZ. ROWENA l90 Wilson S'rree'r Few 'rhings for her hold any Terror, Her moH'o is no hifs, no runs, no errors. Tea and Dance Cornmillec: Publicaiion Office. Alabama Universily LAMPORT, ZELDA 404 E. 8+h Slreel Success and ambifions hand in hand. Program Office: Baseball Club: Volley Ball: Hai Arcai. C. C. N. Y. LASKOWITZ. MINNIE 536 Fox S+ree+. Bronx Diligence is The mofher of good forfune. Swimming: Tennis. Business LAURIA. ANNIE 400 E. Houslon Slreel' Dramaiic Club: Service Squad. A friend fo all who Icnow her. Tennis Club: Typing Club: LAZOWSKY, ABRAHAM 135 E. Broadway He'lI phofograph our laler life celebrifies. Hislory Club: Malh. Club: Foolball Squad: Service Squad. Business LEICHT, GEORGE 505 E. I2'rh Sireel' You can hear 'I'he belaying pin drop. . Business I I 3 KACHMAR, MICHAEL 243 E. 3rd Sireel Forfune befriends The bold. Engineer LANDAU, EMANUEI. 76 Cannon Slreel' I+ is 'rruly wriffen, wisdom is only found in rrulh. Arisla: French Club, Presi- denl: German Oflice: His- 'rory Club. C. C. N. Y. LAUFBAUM, BERNARD I.. 360 Soulhl Isl Slreel' Bernard Laufbaum is his name-he's cerfainly sure 1-o rise +o fame. Council Member: Secre- lary ro Mr. Ross: Secrelary io Mr. Cole: Almanac Siaicl. LAZZARO, JOHN 69 Chrysiie Slreel small buf quief. C. C. N. Y. LEIBOWITZ. JOSEPH 54 E. 3rd Sireei Be sure you are righ+- I-hen go ahead. Class Baslcelball Team: De- clamalory Con'res+. A Business LEISNER, ABRAHAM I79 Essex Sireel He knowerh fhe universe and himself he lcnowelh no1'. Menorah Socieiy: Folio Slaicl: Dramalics. C. C. N. Y. Page Filly-six CLASS OF JANUARY 935 LElTNER, NAT l254 42nd Slreel' Reading makelh a full man! General Ollice: Mimeo- graph Squad: Supplies. C. C. N. Y. LEGINSKY. MEYER 379 E. lOlh Slreel All lhings come lo lhose who wail. Class Baslcelball Team: German Club: Service Squad: David Hussack Club. . C. C. N. Y. LEVINE. ISAAC l32 Soulh 8lh Slreel A swell lillle pal. Menorah Club, Treasurer: Malh. Club, Treasurer: Arisla. C. C. N. Y. LICATA. ALPHONSO 47 E. lsl Slreel There's hope lor lhe lulure wilh Alphonso around. C. C. N. Y. LIMA. SEBASTlANO 24l Elizabelh Slreel He perlains whal he pur- sues. . Prinling Squad: , Ilalian Club: Woodwork Shop. Cooper Union LIPSKER, TILLIE 450 Grand Slreel P ll's lhe clever people who say lillle and do much. Honor Service League: Spanish Club: Folic , Arl Slall. Hunler LEVENSON, EVELYN 942 Sl. John Avenue Her hearl is as big as he' smile. Secrelary lo Miss Elkind: Class Treasurer: lnvilalion Commillee. C. C. N. Y. LEVIN. MELFORD 530 Grand Slreel Oh lhal il were my chiel deliqhl lo do lhe lhings lhal I oughl. Foolball: Class Ollicer. Annapolis LEVY, SHIRLEY we E. 7lh Slreel I A girl reliable and lrue, and lurlhermore a worker loo. Arisla: French Ollice: Men- orah Club: Hai Arcai. Hunler . LIEBERMAN, SYLVIA IO3 Debevoise Slreel A helplul, iolly and lrusl- ful maid. Secrelary lo Mr. Woll: Library Slall, Caplain: Honor Service League: Class Librarian. Business LlPlN, CLARA 9 Pill Slreel Everylhing she lakes in iesl -life lo her is one long ioke lesl. Baske+balI: Tennis: Swim- ming: Vice-Presidenl ol English Class. Business LIPSKY. IDA 93 Columbia Sloreel A charming lillle miss. German Club: The Pageanl. Brooklyn Page Filly-seven THE ALMANAC LlSKOESKY. SIDNEY l9l E. 3rd Sfreel' :Q philosopher and poel' is ev Whose +hough+s soar up- ward high and free. Menorah Club. Presidenl: Arisla: Folio Sraflq Al- manac Srallf. C. C. N. Y. LOBEL, ABRAHAM l3 Sumner Avenue Wanls +o false lo air fakes 'lo wa+er. U. S. Navy buf LUDWIG. MEYER 454 Bedford Avenue Only 'lhe Few wise know Lafin, Meyer is an oulsfanding pupil. Honor Service League: Cheshire Social Club. C. C. N. Y. LUSTIG, FRIEDA 307 Soulh 3rd Slreel Though you search l'he whole world round, A more amiable girl can ne'er be found. Arisla: Hai Arcai: Chair- man of Mid-Term Dance: Presidenl of Official Class. Broolclyn MAHL, JACK l28 Broome Slreel Wisdom is lhe conqueror of forlune. Associale Juslice: Assisi'- anl Lieulenanl: G. O. Del- egale: Sludy Hall Moni- ron C. C. N. Y. MANDZUK, CATHERINE 55 Norfolk Slreel Sludious lo please bul' noi' ashamed +o fail. German Club: Economics Club: Malh. Club. Sl. Johns College LITMAN. JOSEPH 330 E. lO0+h Slreef Banished fhe doclor, ex- pelled The friend. Lieulenanl of rhe Lale Squad: Color Guard. LUCHUF. MICHAEL IO6 Norfolk S+ree+ lf in old clolhes caughl in +he rain, He'd greally resemble lchabod Crane. Service Squad: G. O. Dele- gale. C. C. N. Y. LUFT, GEORGE l25 Avenue C George 'Thinks he's lhe per- fecj' Womans Home Com- panion . Caplain Lale Squad :Prom Commillee: Secrelary lo Mr. Wolf: Lunch Room Squad. Sl. Johns College LUTGEN, GEORGE 343 Wesl' l2lh Slreel' Here's a lad who's fine, in fufure life he'll shine. C. C. N. Y. MANCHER, HYMAN l32 LudlowlS+ree'r This foolball man lhinks he's 'lough because he ears brick ice-cream, rock candy, marble calre and -opposing linesman. Foolball Team: Class Bas- kelball Team. Engineer MARCHETTI. THOMAS 334 Broome Slreel' To be lrusfed is a greafer complimenl' lhan fo be loved. - Service Squad: Secrelary lo Mr. Ross. Business Pag e Fifi-y-eig hf CLASS OF JANUARY I935 MARCUS. HARRY l82 Clymer Slreel Though handsome as Gabie, he's pleasani' as he's able. G. O. Delegale and Coun- cil: Slreef Squad: Library Slall: Tea Commiflee. Business MARKELOWITZ, HYMAN 282 Madison Slreer ,A fufure arfisl' in fhe mak- ing, Museums his work will be raking. Ari: Class Baslcelball Team. Business MARONE, JOSEPHINE 304 E. lllh Slreel Faulfily faulfless, icily reg- ular. Chemislry Club: Hai Ar- cai: Tennis: Menorah. Hunler MASLIN, HYMAN lll Henry Sfreel 'We fried fo find a single one, who doesn'+ like you-bui' 'lhere are none. Business MCGUIRE, JOHN 330 E. 6'rh Slreel Anolher greaf srudenf ro 'honor fhe N. Y. U. Cam- pus. Lale Squad: Alhlelics: Ser- vice Squad. ' N. Y. U. MESSINA, MARlANO lll Henry Slreel A man behind fhe scenes bul always relianl and faifhful if seems. Service Slreel Squad. C. C. N. Y. MARGOLIN. 454 Grand Slreel You can'+ hurl' him wifh frifle, he'll gel you wil his rifle. Rifle Squad: Senior Coun cil: Honor Service League Cooper Union JOSEPH l 2Ol Madison Slreel Rulh is soolhing fo lh 'Teachers' hearfs Menorah Club: German Club: Economics Club Vice-Presidenl of French Club. Hunler MARKS. RUTH . . e MARTUSCIELLO. MICHAEL 56 MOH Sireel No wonder rhey like lhis Fellow called Mike. Service Squad: llalian Club: Swimming Club. Sl. Johns Club MAURO, DOMINICK 2 Prince Slreel Honor is fhe reward of virfue. Traffic Monilor. Business MENACHEM, HYMAN 279 Broome Slreel Gone:-A wonderful man Who:-Abraham Lincoln. Service Squad: Baslcelball Tennis Club. C. C. N. Y. MEYER, ALBERT 305 E. 6+h Slreel When il' comes +o Baske:- ball he leads fhe race Believe us he se+s a heavy pace. C. C. N. Y. Page Filly-nine THE ALMHANAC 4l2 Ludlow Sireei his young lady we'd like o knock a knock 'io make clever di'Hy: buf wha? an we do for 'ihis sweei miss, is chairman of 1-his yere commi'Hee. Seward World: Hai Arcai: Baslceiball-: Almanac : v1lLl.ER, BLANC!-IE S X r . F : B C MILLER. IDA 6 Allen Sireei I6 She is such a good IiHle lass who has seldom cu'r a class. Maih. Club: Menorah Club. l-lunier MOSKOWITZ, MOE I9 Willeii Sireel' A hauniing we will go: a hauniing we will go. David l-lussack Club: So- cial Service Delegaie: Soc- cer Squad: Presideni of Official Class. NOVAK, BENJAMIN 272 Monroe Sireei Ben is clever, Ben is smari, in daily life he'll play a greai' pari. Associaie Jusiice of Siu- deni Couri: Service Squad. Capiain: Spanish, French and Dramaiic Clubs. C. C. N. Y. OLSEN, FAE IIB Eldridge Sireei To be sileni' is a womans greaiesi virfue. Service Squad: Senior Dance Commiiiee: Secre- iary io Miss Meade: Sec- reiary in German Oifice. N. Y. U. OSTROV. SARA 263 Broome Sireei Do you wan'l' ihe pass?- you may be called on in class. Emergency Room: German Office: Service Squad: Sec- reiary 'ro Miss Cohen. Brooklyn MILLER, BLANCHE 2I3 Clinion Sireei She is a girl 'rherefore may be woo'd l-lonor Service League: Swimmin Team: Baslcei- Q ball: Secreiary To Miss Gold. MORGENSTEIN. PAULINE 520 Thaiford Sireei To ignore her is impossible. Sieno Speed Club: Secre- iary To Miss RubinsieinQ Secrerary 'io Miss Saclns, Secreiary io Mr. Rosenberg. MOSKOWITZ, SAM 3l0 E. 4'rh Sireei Characier and lniegriiy. Fooiball Squad: Class Baslceiball Team: Service Squad. N. Y. U. OKLANDER, BEN 305 E. 9+h Sireei As siurdy as his name im- plies, he won'+ wasi-e his +ime knoiiing ries. Honor Service League: Cheshire Club. C. C. N. Y. OSI-IOFSKY, SAM 350 Orchard Sireei One cannof know +hing. Service Squad: Scienc Club. C. C. N. Y. every PAClFlCO. 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