Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

The Annual ID 1930 . ( IV. ' THE BUILDERS EDITlOn OF THE U 1930 IPaukegan Township High School IHaukegan, Illinois DOLUmE XXXlll Printed bi] The IP. T. H. S. Press Illustrated bq The IP. T. W. S. Art Department Dedication To our parents whose efforts and sacrifices haue made pos sible our four qears of Righ School attendance, we, the staff of the 1930 Annual IP ” dedicate this book as a token of our sincere appreciation. COTlTENTS ACHEIVEMENTS Seniors Scholastic Honors Annual Start ' Student “W” World Staff Helping Hands Senior Play BUILDERS Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Snapshots MENTAL Literary Operetta Dramatics Girls’ Glee Club and Chorus Boys’ Glee Club School Clubs PHYSICAL Boys’ Athletics Girls’ Athletics Band Orchestra Military Calendar COMMERCE 3u irt t nt n r t a nt (Class nf 1930 Stfrxtou Sutler Hi arch 8, 1912 |3ec. 7, 1926 iWtii (SmunuTus j ept. 7, 19X1 ;0ec. 14, 1927 lalurimcL ' lu ' pas .ijuly 26, 1911 iiiarclt 17, 1929 Alt to Aolsmt 13 emitter 10, 1911 J®tarcl| 29, 1930 2 M e3mnm . in mil MR5-GUER00N-hBRLW5TE.R JAFIE.5DAR.R.0W in EK5TRAND MR5JOFOLEY MR3-WILY0N JAMt5CO ' 5HEA J0H s N f RD0N MRS - JOHN- 5‘WHYTE. OL JORDAN ASSISTANT -INDUSTRIAL- EDUCATION SMI 3 2 ; 1 1 MARGARET DADY ASSISTANT-JUNIOR-SCHOOL C-E-PRICHARD ASSISTANT • SENIOR • SCHOOL Ruth Allen Latin Nelson J. Anderson Chemistry Howard J. Annis H. G. Ayre William R. Baker Auto Mechanics Mathematics Student Publications B. A. University of Wisconsin, Co¬ lumbia University, M. A. State Univer¬ sity. B. S. Kansas State College, M. S. Uni¬ versity of Illinois. B. S. Bradley Polytechnic I n s t i- tute, Greeg College, University of Ver¬ mont. B. Ed. Southern Illinois Teachers’ College, M. S. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. B. S. Stout Insti¬ tute, Northern Illi¬ nois State Teachers’ College, Illinois State Normal Uni¬ versity, Iowa State College, Mergantha- ler Linotype School, University of Cali¬ fornia. N. E. Bardonner Wood Shop B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Insti¬ tute, Indiana Uni¬ versity, Iowa State College. Cora Brown Commercial A. B. Colorado State Teachers’ Col¬ lege, University of California. Ralph D. Brown Physical Education Track Coaching School University cf Illi¬ nois, Coaching School University of Wisconsin, B. A. North Central Col¬ lege, Columbia Uni¬ versity. Ella Clarke Home Economics B. S. Iowa State College, University of Chicago, Univer¬ sity of Minnesota. Francis P. Clymer Mathematics B. S. Iowa State College, Butler Uni¬ versity. Page seven FACULTY Emmerson H. Cole Mathematics A. B. University of Wisconsin, Beloit College, University of Chicago. Evalyn Cook English Ph. B. University of Chicago, North¬ western University. Helen L. Cooke English Ph. B. University of Ch i cago, A. B. University of Chi¬ cago. Winifred D. Cornett Commercial A. B. Colorado State Teachers’ Col¬ lege, Gregg School, Denver University. Elizabeth Craine English A. B. Monmouth College, M. A. Co¬ lumbia University, University of Wis¬ consin, Bess Dady Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest University, Chicago Normal College, Co¬ lumbia University. Charles H. Dalton Wood Shop Indiana State N o r m a 1 Col lege, Purdue University. Helen Darrow Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest College. Bernice Dunn Dramatics A. B. University of Nebraska, Co¬ lumbia School of Expression, William School of Dramatics, Manhattan Theatre Camp. Henry C. Eads History and Commercial T,aw Illinois Wesleyan University, B. S. University of Illi¬ nois, M. A. Colum¬ bia University. Page eight Mrs. Myrne Converse Eaton Continuation B. S. Missouri State Teachers’ Col¬ lege. University of Chicago. Karl N. Fasoldt Science Ph. B. University of Chicago, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. David W. Fields History A. B. University of Illinois, Univer- s i t y of Wisconsin, Northwestern Uni¬ versity, U n i v ersity of Illinois. Ralph Fletcher Athletics B. S. U n iv e rsity of Illinois, Univer¬ sity of Notre Dame, University of North¬ western. Florence Grady Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest University, Colum¬ bia University. Otto E. Graham M usic B. S. Missouri State Teachers’ Col¬ lege, Northwestern University, Analy¬ sis and Composition with Borowski. Myrtle Greenleaf Mathe matics A. B. Lake For¬ est University, Uni¬ versity of Califor¬ nia, University of Illinois. Raymond R. Greco Commercial M. A. University of Chicago. Lu Catherine Gayton Languages A. B. Beloit Col¬ lege, University of Chicago. Aifred G. Giiosche Science B. S. University of Illinois, M. S. University of Illi¬ nois. Page nine d3 sal m h Jr DLTY Gladys I. Gutel Latin A. B. Northwest¬ ern University, Uni¬ versity of Wiscon¬ sin. Clarence J. Halteman Science A. B. Alma Col¬ lege, University of Chicago, Northwest¬ ern University. Margaret Heimlicher Physical Education B. S. University of Illinois, Univer¬ sity of California. Gertrude Heisig Home Economics B. S. University of Wisconsin. Julian J. Hills Latin A. B. Harvard University, Univer¬ sity of Iowa. Hugh R. Hilsabeck History B. E. Illinois State Normal Uni¬ versity, University of Chicago. Jeannette Holloway English A. B. DePauw University, Colum¬ bia University, But¬ ler College, Chicago University. Roy C. Hurd History and Sociology A. B. Wabash Col¬ lege, M. A. Univer¬ sity of Iowa. Frances L. Higley Art B. M. University of Wisconsin, Chi¬ cago Art Institute, Chicago Applied Arts School, Univer¬ sity of California. « Howard H. Jackson Woodwork B. S. Western State Teachers’ Col¬ lege. Page ten Charles A. Jickling Mathematics Kailamazoo West¬ ern States Teachers’ College. Robert S. John Science A. B. Westminster College. Northwest¬ ern University. Arthur D. Kaufmann History A. B. D e P a u w University, North¬ western University, University of Chi¬ cago. Louise Letts Science B. S. University of Missouri. James I. Lockhart Machine Shop A. B. Colorado State Teachers’ Col¬ lege, M. A. Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin, Columbia Univer¬ sity. George E. McAfee Mechanical Drawing A. B. Indiana, University, M. A. Indiana University, University of Chi¬ cago, Massachusetts Technical Institute. Captain N. F. Magili,, Jr. M ilitary University of Washington. E. LaReine McKinney Art B. of A. E. Chi¬ cago Art Institute, Alma College, Co¬ lumbia University, University of Wis¬ consin, University of Michigan. A i ' Olive Livingston Commercial Oshkosh State Normal School, Fer¬ ris Institute, Gregg School. Mrs. Ruby McLeav English B. S. Northwest¬ ern University. M. A. Northwestern University, Univer¬ sity of Chicago. Page eleven Eleanor Mihan Ph. B. University of Chicago. George W. Osbun Mathematics A. B. D e P a u w University, North¬ western University. John Morley Physical Education Northwestern University, A. B. Lake Forest Univer¬ sity, University of Michigan. Earl J. Neary Auto Mechanics Kalamazoo West¬ ern State Teachers’ College, Stout Insti¬ tute. Eva E. Oke English A. B. Lake Forest University. North¬ western University, University of Chi¬ cago. Ida Oliver English A. B. Lake Forest University, Univer¬ sity of Chicago. Marjorie Oviatt English B. A. Beloit Col¬ lege, University ot Wisconsin. Edgar J. Ray Mechanical Drawing B. S. Stout Insti¬ tute, University of Wisconsin, Iowa State College. Evelyn Rummel Spanish A. B. Un i v ersity of Illinois, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. Grace E. Rundquist Dean of Girls B. S. Columbia University, Battle Creek College, Uni¬ versity of Califor¬ nia. Page twelve Selmer I. Sandven History A. B. University of South Dakota, Iowa State Univer¬ sity, University of Chicago. Charles R. Schmitkin English A. B. Hanover College, Marion Normal, Indiana State Normal Col¬ lege, University of Chicago, Northwest¬ ern University, Uni¬ versity of Illinois. George E. Schumann Music B. M. Cottey Col¬ lege, Kansas State Teachers’ College, Columbia School of Music, Northwest¬ ern University. Irene Sexton Commercial Oshkosh State Normal School, Uni¬ versity of Wiscon¬ sin. Ida Sims Cafeteria Manager Ph. B. University of Chicago, Univer¬ sity of Washington, University of Utah, Agricultural College of Utah. Hildur Steinert Science A. B. University of Illinois, M. S. University of Illi¬ nois. Leona Stovener Domestic Science A. B. University of Illinois, M. A. University of Illi¬ nois. Petronilla Stovener Home Economics M. S. University of Illinois. Ruth Talcott English A. B. Lake Forest University, North¬ western University, School of Conversa¬ tional French, Chi¬ cago. Ellen Tidy English B. A. Lake Forest University, Colum¬ bia University. Page thirteen p ,4PL-_ FACULTY Laura Trevenen English Lake Forest Uni¬ versity, Ph. B. Uni¬ versity of Chicago. G. A. Waldorf Mathematics and Science B. S. Knox Col¬ lege, University of Iowa. Bertha Warren English Ph. B. University of Chicago, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. Lucille Webb Home Economics B. S. Stout Insti¬ tute. Frances Weiss Languages A. B. Lake Forest University, North¬ western University. University of Illi¬ nois, Alliance Fran- caise, Sorbonne Par¬ is, France. JoHelen Wells Swimming Director B. S. University of Illinois, LaCrosse State Teachers’ Col¬ lege. University of Wisconsin. Harriet Wilder History B. S. Northwest¬ ern University, Uni¬ versity of Califor¬ nia, University of Vermont. Page fourteen Vivian Salmon Marie Sauter Carrie Schneider Helen Thorsen Secretary Secretary Sect etary Secretary A. B. University Gregg School. Sa¬ Gregg School of Illinois. cred Heart Acad¬ emy. Lucille L. Lee Librarian University of Illi¬ nois, University of Iowa. Vivian Thomson Librarian Nor thwester n University, Colum¬ bia University, Uni¬ versity of Illinois. Page fifteen MAINTAINANCE STAFF Mr. Erskine Mr. Grady Mr. Burke Mr. Morstadt JANITORIAL STAFF Page sixte n who have in some way dis¬ tinguished themselves and merited honorable mention or awards throughout the IE end of each year finds the spotlight focused upon a number of students course of the school year. Perhaps their high standard of scholastic work raised them to be honored “upper tenth” of the graduating class, or perhaps a class office had been intrusted to the student. Many other possibilities in various branches had been made the most of and the student who had striven in a particular line finds a ready position awaiting him in the coveted honor section of the annual. Awards and honors are bestowed in numerous branches of the high school course; and among these are publication awards, debate, extemporaneous speaking contest, constitution oration contest, W. C. T. U. essay contest, senior play cast, ath¬ letic honors, military honors, and numer¬ ous others. The awarding of honors is undoubted¬ ly an inspiration and a spur to the student working to achieve recognition for a year of diligent and constant applications of tal- ents to a chosen line of work. With a re¬ ward in view, he is encouraged to accom¬ plish, and to merit obsequent laurels crown¬ ing his triumphs. There are unlimited op¬ portunities wherein each student in high school might win recognition if he so de¬ sired and was willing to apply time and dor¬ mant ability to the tasks set before him. The will to score highly would soon place the student in the now traditional honor section, or the high school “Hall of Fame,” as it might well be called. The deserving “upper tenth” of the graduating class consists of those students who have labored to appear as the “cream of the class” by creating enviable scholas¬ tic records for themselves. It is this por¬ tion on which the spotlight glares the brightest, for greater things are expected, and most of them realized, of this outstand¬ ing group. They have aimed high and reached their mark. They will enter their chosen worlds and rise, for they have learn¬ ed that endeavor is inevitably rewarded; in the high school the reward is honor, but in the business v orld a more material award awaits them. Leadership, the characteristic which causes one to be the leader instead of the follower, is developed early. To be select- ed by popular vote as the leader of one’s class is a certain sign that chosen individ¬ ual has made himself ideal in the eyes of his fellow students. They admire him for his qualities of diplomacy, tact, and an a- bility to make himself pleasantly but im¬ portantly, prominent. Desirable traits are quickly noted and distinguished one to the degree of popularity, or general appeal. Thus a leader is selected, but he must strive greatly to attain this fame. Military honors are awarded for excel¬ lence in company leadership and the ability to forge up through to private ranks to captaincies and major, appointments. The rifle team is another branch of military in which there is ample opportunity to excel. Publication awards are always in evi¬ dence, for these are offered to both the staff of this high school weekly and the staff of the annual year book. The staff of the Student “W” World is perhaps one of the most active groups in the high school, for it is their duty to bring important news to the ever increasing number of subscribers. No less deserving honor is the staff of the annual year book which labors throughout the year to compile all the phases of school life in order that the graduating class might take a memory with them on gradua¬ tion. LILLIAN EVELYN ANDERSON Lillurns” History 4. Lillian’s personality will insure her success as a pri¬ vate secretary. SOOREN ABRAHAMIAN “Soupy” Basketball 3. 4 ; Golf 3, 4. Soupy was elected honor¬ ary captain, and we say the honor fits the man. LUCILLE ELFANORE ANDERSON “Honey Lou Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1 ; Soccer 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College ; History 4 Camera 2, 4 ; G. A. A. 4 ; Girl Root¬ ers 2, 4 ; Girl Reserves 2, 4 ; Chorus 4; Student “W” World 4 ; Girls’ League 4. She was forever dashing around in search cf news. DONALD ADAMS “Sparky I have wasted half my study period, and I know Mr. Anderson will call on me— plainly this world is not a scope for bliss, but duty. - T:. THOMAS E. ANDLRSON “Swede” Basketball ; Track. He who goes slowly, goes safely and far. NELLIE ADLER “Nell” Dramatics 4; History 4. Annual Staff 4 ; Swimming 2 ; Track 4. Maybe she’ll give up her ambition to be a stenograph¬ er, and be a champion ping- pongist. • EMMA JENNIE ANSLYN Glee Club. Her eyes are pools of twi¬ light fair, like twilight, too, her dusky hair. MARGARET ALFORD “Al” In Walked Jimmy” ; Lat¬ in 1, 2 ; French 3. She borrows joy from sor¬ row ; a rainbow from the rain. EDNA RUTH ARCHINARD “Eddie” Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 2: Latin 1 ; Dramatics 1. 2 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2 ; Chorus 1, 2. When in New York, stop at Madame Archinard’s , r th Avenue Style Shoppe. HOWARD ANDERSON “Howie and Andy” Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Base¬ ball 3, 4; Latin 1. 2;. His¬ tory 2, 4 ; Chorus 2, 3 ; Band 3. 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3. Howie will be head of the Trans-Atlantic Air Service Company -some of these days. Page seventeen BERNICE BACON Bee Basketball 1, 2, 3, ' 1 ; Swim¬ ming 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 2 ; Base¬ ball 2. Track 2; Spanish 1, 2 ; Cartoon Class 2 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1 ; Chorus 1. The stars predict that Ber¬ nice will be a model for a famous French designer and on the side pose for the great sculptor Nelson of wide re¬ nown. KATHERINE BAILEY Katie” Basketball 4 ; Swimming 4 ; Hiking 4 ; History 4 ; Girls’ League 4. You should see Katherine collect money and tickets for the History club movies. VIRGINIA BAIRSTOW “ Ginny” Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 2 ; Baseball 2. Track 2; French Club 2 : Dramatics 4 : History 4 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Business Manager Annual 4 ; Vaward Club 2, 3. Sec.-Treas. 1, 2; Vice-Pres. 3. Her sweet and steadfast nature will find her friends where e’er she goes. ALICE VIRGINIA BAKER Ole” History 4. ’Tis strange, hut true that many words come not to you. STEVE M. BALEN “Snap” Football 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4. When “Snag” h e g i n s to play professional baseball, Babe Ruth will go back to the old job of selling bonds. ESTHER B. BALL “Drowsy” Basketball 4 ; Soccer 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Volley Ball 4. Track 3, 4; Latin 1, 2; Spanish 3 Dramatics 4 ; His¬ tory 4 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Girl Rooters 2. 3 ; Senior Play. Right smart and well did she recite in English classe s, and what a boon to Miss Gutel. LESTER B. BALL “lied” Track 1 ; Latin 1 ; Drama¬ tics 4 ; Pres. 4 ; Camera 2 : Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Club 1 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Officer 4 : Math Club 3 ; Senior Play. If you have any trouble trying to swallow the “Thoo- rum of Pappus” call on Les¬ ter. Soon Lester is going to head for points west—beg pardon. West Point. DEMOCRITO C. BANE7, Mo King ” Spanish 3. An excellent student, well liked, and right handy with the pen. FRANK A. BARON Frankie” Football 3. 4 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; “Gypsy Rover,” Carrie Comes to College” ; Military 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1. 2. What a man of fashion! He simply radiates informa¬ tion on “What the Well- Dressed College Man Will Wear.” GERALD JOHN BARTZ “Jerry Basketball Intermural 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Spanish 2 ; Math 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. He will reach great heights —his ambition is flying. May be smash all altitude records. Page eighteen SAM BEARMAN “Murphy” Football 1, Lights 2, Heav- irs 8, 4 ; Basketball Lights 2, ; Heavies 3, 4 ; Swimming 2 ; Baseball 1, 2. 4 ; Track 1, l ; “Touchdown “Miss Cher¬ ry Blossom Latin 2 ; Dra¬ matics 4 ; History 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Student “W” World 4. Coach Sam Bearman of Purdue will now deliver a 20- minute lecture on “What’s Wot in Football.” WILLIAM S. BELLOWS “Bill” Junior Chemists 4 ; Band 2, 3. Oh, doctor! What have I done to deserve this rank array of purple pills? 1 ELEANOR BENCKENDORF ‘Banlev” Basketball; Swimming; Soccer ; French 2 ; Chorus 1. Some day she’ll he a pri¬ vate secretary. RUTH ELIZABETH BOLLER “Pe j” Swimming 3 ; Tennis Tour¬ nament 3 ; “Gypsy Rover,” “Belle of Barcelona,” “Car¬ rie Comes to College ;” Latin 1, 2, 3 ; History 4 ; Glee Club !, 3. 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Vaward 2, f ilt True dignity abides with her. MILDRED BOWATER “Billie” “Gypsy Rover,” “Belle of Barcelona,” “Carrie Comes to College Latin 1, 2 ; French 4 ; J r. Chemists 3 ; G ' ee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Math 3. ’Tis sweet music to hear her laugh, and joy to hear her sing. MORRIS BOWN “Morrie Football ; Basketball ; Base¬ ball. New York Yankees will of¬ fer large sums to “buy” Mor¬ ris from the Cardinals. WINIFRED BRAGG “ Winnie” Swimming 2 ; Latin 1 ; French 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; His¬ tory 2, 4 ; Track 4 ; Annual Staff 3, 4 ; Managing Editor 4. La petite managing editor of the 1930 Annual. EDWARD P. BLOADB_AR “Eddie” Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; B a s k e t b a 1 1 1, 2, 3 ; Swimming 2, 3 ; Boxing 4 ; Track 3 ; Golf 2, 3 ; Spanish 2 ; History 1, 2, 4. The art of bluff is price¬ less, providing you have the brains to bluff. LEONARD WILLIAM BROWNLOW “Lew” Intramural Basketball; Track 1 ; Chess 2 ; Student “W” World 4 ; Military 3, 4. “Don’t look at me girls, I’m so shy.” HELEN BUDRUNAS “Bud” French 3, 4 ; Camera 2, 3. Student W” World 2, 3, 4 ; Asso. Editor 4 ; Vaward 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3. While the editor was away —Helpful Helen would play —at being editor—and ’tis said she has 4 aliases, and is being hunted in 48 states for rejection slips. Page nineteen I MERWYN CAMPBELL “Mer” Tennis 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; Lat¬ in 1 ; Spanish 2, 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Play. When Merwyn stands to deliver an oration, the mighty throngs grow mute with admiration. EDWIN BUFFUM “Eddie” Football 2, 3 ; “In Walked Jimmy Camera 2, 3. Just the kind of a chap you expect for an excellent executive. We like Eddie’s bow ties. CLIFFORD C. CARLSON “Kip P’ootball Lights 2, 3 ; Heav¬ ies 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Capt. 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4. Some day “Kip” will take the mound for the Cubs in the “w o r 1 d series” — and they’ll win. FRANK BURE “Shorty” A wizard at history and though he wculd like to be an accountant, the stars pre¬ dict that he will be a great historian. ELEANOR AMELIA CARLSON “Nor” Swimming 1 ; Spanish 3, 4. In her musical fingers are locked all the secrets of the old masters. SAMUEL GEORGE BURGiiSS “Hey Burgess “In Walked Jimmy Dra¬ matics 4 ; Camera 1 ; Jr. Chemists 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4 ; Chess Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4 ; Math Club 4 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3, 4. We sort of suspect that Sam is the author of the “Burgess Bedtime Stories” but is keeping it from us. Pie’s so modest. PIARRIET B. CARLSON “Hetts” Soccer 1 ; May Festival ; French 3 ; History 4 ; Cam¬ era 2 ; Girl Rooters 1. Someday we will come across Harriet in an impos¬ ing office- no less than pri¬ vate secretary to John D’s great grandson. EDWARD GEORGE CARNEY “Ed” Tennis 3: Baseball 4; Track 2 ; Latin 1. Dramatics 4 ; History 4 ; Junior Chem¬ ists 4 ; Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Chess 2, 3 ; Math Club 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3. So Fd wants to be a star baseball player! And right along we expected him to be a senator. WALTER J. BURKE “Wally Track 1 ; Camera 1, 2, 3 ; Student “W” World 4 ; An¬ nual Staff 3, 4. In every sense of the word —a gentleman, and a good sport, also an excellent sports writer. MARLIN BUZZARD “Buzzard” Swimming 3, 4 ; “In Walk¬ ed Jimmy.” Dramatics 4; Hi-Y 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Play. Oh, how well be wears his stars and stripes. Some day he’ll build booful bridges in Africa. Page twenty SALLY KNIGHT CARTER “Sally” Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2 : Soccer 1; Baseball 1. Track 1 ; Spanish 2, 3 ; Chor¬ us 1 ; Vaward Club 2, 3. Sally wants six husbands. If they all beat her at the same time, it would be just too bad. EVERT HARRIS CHAMBERLAIN “Evvy” “A Full House” 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. Evert will be a zealous mis¬ sionary on a newly discover¬ ed cannibal island. JANICE CHRISTENSEN Math Club 4. Janice sure knows her Chemistry from H:0 to Z. LEWIS CLARKE “Le tv Golf Team 1, 2, 3 ; Intra¬ mural Basketball ; Track 1 ; Latin 1, 2 ; History 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3. A business man he’ll be With secretaries three. VIRGINIA MAURINE CLICKENER “Once In A Blue Moon.” History 4. Some famous man will hire her as secretary, and I’ll bet she’ll marry his son. MILDRED COBB “Tye” Entered from Riverside, California. Basketball 4; Swimming 4 ; Soccer 4 ; Volley Ball 4 ; Carrie Comes to College” 4 ; Spanish 3; Dramatics 4; History 4 ; G. A. A. 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Annual Staff 4. Se¬ nior Play. Boy! can she emote! How Joan Crawford will weep when Mildred steps into Hol¬ lywood. JOHN COLBERG’ Golf 1. Bobby Jones’ understudy. He will soon surpass him and wear the champion’s crown. HELEN MAE CONOVER History 4 ; Student “W” World 4. Although Helen will live in a log cabin far from civili¬ zation, she will draw the cov¬ ers for Cosmopolitan. THERESA M. CORRIGAN “ Mickey” Swimming 3, 4 ; Track 1 ; Spanish 2 ; History 4 ; Cam¬ era 3 ; Chorus 3 ; Vaward 2, 3. She’s as sweet as a rose and as quiet as she can b ' — what is she always thinking about ? GERTRUDE MARIE COTE “Froggie” Basketball 1, 2 ; Swimming 1. 2, 3 ; Soccer 1. G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3. She’s not really stuck up, it’s just her adorable tip-tilt¬ ed nose that gives her that appearance. Page twenty-one ESTHER D. COXE Dee Tntered from Bruce h’gh school 4. With great horn-rimmed specks she’ll terrify the third generation at the W. T. H. S. CHARLES CRABTREE Chuck” Tennis 4 ; Track 2 ; Latin 1 ; History 2. He ' ll pilot a passenger plane carrying a load of Waukcganites to Europe. DURWARD CUNNINGHAM “Dodie” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Mu¬ sicians 3, 4. He looks like a music la but you can never tell. V. ' h ' t if he becomes an aviator like fo many of our young hope¬ fuls ? CASIMIR CHESTER JOSEPH CZERNIK “Ceusar” Although “Geasar” is the very essence of modesty, he admits with a certain r li¬ cence that he plans to run for Mayor. PEARL AUDRY DAVISON “Pearl Dear” Silence is a great virtue, and noble depths are oft hid¬ den by it. FLORENCE DeTHORN “Flossie” Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1 ; Soccer 1 ; History 3, 4. A capable, efficient, smil¬ ing steno in a neat, trim suit and white blouse. Now isn’t that a picture? HARRIET DICKINSON Dickie” Latin 2. Always bubbling with cheer; she casts friendliness about freely. ANNIE LOUISE DON “Ann” “Belle of Barcelona” ‘Car¬ rie Comes to College” ; His¬ tory 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 2. Her blushes are cast in the direction of a certain band member. O, Fate, what is the verdict ? FRANK DONOHUE “ Donnie ” Spanish 3 ; Camera 4 ; Jr. Chemists 3. So engrossed in his trade that he’ll repair an airplane engine on the fly. IDELLE DOOLITTLE “Stude” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swim¬ ming 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Latin 1, 2 ; “Full House” ; Dramatics 4 ; Senior Play ; History 4 ; Cam¬ era 3 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Girls’ Rooters 1, 2, 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Vaward 2, 3, Pres. 3. A born executive, she ra¬ diates power. No heights too high for her to achieve. Page twenty-two ELLSWORTH DORTON Dort” Baseball 3 ; Rifle Team 3, 4 ; Boxing 3 ; Spanish 4 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3, 4. New noses, new faces, new figures can be obtained at Dirt on’s Plastic Pa ' .acc. INEZ MARION DUFFIE “Inie” Basketball ; Swimming; Soccer. French 1. Although she doesn ' t sus¬ pect it now, Inez will some¬ day conduct a school for typists. MURIEL E. DREYER Sally” Basketball 2 ; Swimming 2 ; Soccer 1 ; G. A. A. 2. Muriel will be one of Ameri¬ ca’s first woman soda-jerkers, a pioneer in her line. HAROLD JAMES DUNNING “Hiram” If a quiet fisherman always gets the most fish, Harold will get the most, most, most- est. ALEX JOHN DRINKA “Scotty” Football 3 ; Basketball 2 ; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Miliary 3, 4. Alex wants to be a good amateur, but we hasten to suggest that a gocd amateur cannot help himself from be¬ coming a good professional. LUCILLE COE EBERT Lu” Swimming 3, 4; Gypsy Rover Belle of Barcelo¬ na ; French 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4 : Chorus 2 ; An¬ nual Staff 4 ;Math 3 ;Vaward 2, 3. The Book of the Month Club will adopt Lucille’s mys¬ tery novel as the best book for 1937. DANIEL DURWARD DRISCOLL “Dan” Boxing 3 ; Tennis 4 ; Base¬ ball 3 ; Rifle Team 3, 4 ; In Walked Jimmy” ; Dramatics 4 ; Camera 4 ; Glee Club 2. Dan will publish a popular book on “Wild Animals I Have Shot a la Camera.” DOROTHY H. ECKERSTROM “Dot” Basketball ; Soccer ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; History 4 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Chorus 4. Fair of form and fair of face. Fair of hair, and fair of grace. CHARLES DROBNIC “Chas” Golf 3. Charles wants to be a pro¬ fessor that he may command. MARGERY ELLINWOOD “Jerry Entered from Berkeley, California. Swim 4. History 4 ; Junior Chemists 4 ; Girls’ Reserves 4 ; Annual Staff 4. Margery will make a for¬ tune on a discovery that ac¬ tually encourages growth. Pago twenty-three DONALD JOHN EMMONS Don” Basketball 1 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Chess 2, 3, 4 ; Math 3, 4. Don will win the cup in Davis Cup play for four con¬ secutive years. ELIZABETH M. FARMER Bud” Swimming ; Soccer ; Base¬ ball ; Full House”. Latin 1; French 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; cam¬ era 2 ; Vaward 2, 3 ; Senior crowd, she would make an Play. A patrician manner which distinguishes her from the ideal “first lady” at the White House. ' LOUISE GRACE FERRY Basketball 2 ; French- 3 ; Junior Chemists 3 ; Annual Staff 4 ; Vaward 2, 3. Louise will become a tour¬ ist well armed with a gcod camera. Her collection of snapshots will be the envy of all her friends. 3 ; Senior Play. Once a soldier, always a AH soldier. RICHARD FINN Rich” Basketball 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Tennis 3 ; Track 1, 2 ; Car¬ rie Comes to College,” Latin 1 ; History 2 ; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 ; Chess 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 4 ; Math 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Or¬ chestra 3. Music hath charms, “Rich” is convinced. ALBERT FISCHER “ Al” The ideal draftsman, h ■ can draw a draft dauntlcss- ly. GERTRUDE FISHER Gert” Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 Track 1 ; “Gypsy Rove r,” “Belle of Barcelona,” “Car¬ rie Comes To C o 1 1 e ge French 2, 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; History 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Chemists 4 ; Chorus 1. Debate 3. Gert and her music can ne’er be separated. MARGARET KEITH FITCH Pete” Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4 : Soc¬ cer 1 ; “Fourteen Latin 1 ; French 3; Camera 2 ; Vaward 2, 3. A charming young interior decorator working only on exclusive luxurious night clubs. FLORENCE EMILY FORD Flo” Latin 1 : Spanish 2, 3 ; Ju¬ nior Chemists 4 ; G. A. A. 3 . Student “W” World 3, 4, Ed¬ itor 4 ; Vaward 2 ; G ' .rl Root¬ ers 3. Giving directions ar.d ad¬ vice to quaking reporters, racking her brains for as¬ signments, and dancing ab ut gleefully when her paper came out all finished, Flor¬ ence made a well-liked editor. FRANCES M. FORD “Fran” Spanish 2, 3 ; History 4 : Junior Chemists 4 ; Annual Staff 4 ; Vaward 2. Stately as a queen, digni¬ fied as a teacher (tish, tish) Frances could also be as jolly as a jester. Page twenty-four A. LILLIAN M. FOSBERG “Lite” Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 ; History 4. Girl Rooters 1. “Lill” will be a model for Carson Pirie’s in the year 1936. MORRIS FRASER “Mauricio” Spanish 3. The years will find Morris an absent-minded zoologist collecting insects in foreign lands. SEV1 GEORGS Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Soc¬ cer 1 ; Baseball 1. 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; Spanish 2. A bit of the romance of the Arabian Nights is in her dusky eyes. NEWTON GFSKE “Newt” Basketball 1; Lights 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Military 2. 3 ; History 2. The Geske GreasNess Do’- nuts have found their way into the heart of every house¬ wife. ADWELL GOBLER “Oswalv” History 4 ; Military. “You may not think it to look at me, but once I got a “90” in history. SARAH GORDON “Red” Basketball 1,2; Swimming 2, 3 ; Soccer 2 ; Tennis 3 ; Baseball 1 ; Track 1, 2 ; Span¬ ish 2, 3 ; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Junior Chemists 3 ; G. A. A. 2, 3 ; Girl Rooters 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Annual Staff 3 ; Vaward 2, 3. Red hair announces her to every assembly, her happy- go-lucky nature endears her to her friends. GOSPER GOSHGARIAN “Gov” Golf 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4. Gosper would make a good congressman, but he insists on being an electrician. Slightly shocking. PAULINE THERESA GROM Swimming 1, 2; Soccer 1. Latin 2; History 4; Basket¬ ball 1. Pauline is sweet and neat and trim, an ideal secretary. LEONA KATHRYN GLEESON “Ome” Swimming 4. History 4. The Gleeson Greeting Card Company spreads cheer throughout the world in the form of birthday verse and worse. MARG4.RFT MARY GUERIN “ Guerin Basketball 1, 2 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; Soccer 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; “Full House” ; Latin 1. Spanish 2 ; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G ' . A. A. 2, 3 ; Vaward 2, 3. The real American girl. What more can be said? Page Uvcv.ty-fi.ve DONALD GEORGE GUMZ Don “In Walked Jimmy” ; Dra¬ matics 3, 4 ; History Ju¬ nior Chemists 4. Hi-Y 4; Chess 2, 3, 4 ; Math 4 ; Se¬ nior Play. If you haven’t heard him recite the Gettysburg; Ad¬ dress, you’ve missed half a life. ITHA HALL “Ikie Swimming 3;Soccer 1 ; Latin 2 ; Math 3. “President I t h a Hall cf the Stenographers’ Associa¬ tion will now call the roll. Those absent need not re¬ spond.” LOUISE ZELESNIIC “Lou” Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Swim¬ ming 2, 3 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3 ; La¬ tin 1 ; History 2, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Senior Play. A born actress, she clowns to hide her talents under the bushel. RAE J. HAMILTON “Ham” Hi-Y 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4. Cheerful as one morning sun with mien of man with work well done. MELVIN GUSTAFSON “Mel” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; In¬ tramural ; Swimming 4. “Mel” will travel as fancy high diver with Ringlings and Barnums. ELIZABETH HAMPSON “Betty” Modesty is a virture and grace its reward. EVELYN RUTH HAESE “Ev” Swimming 3, 4 ; “Tweed- les,” “Happiness for Six”. Latin 1 ; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 : Math 3 ; Vaward 2, 3 ; Senior Play. My! My! The stage is los¬ ing another brilliant prodigy, for Evelyn is relinquishing the stage to become a teach¬ er. WILLIAM HARDING “Pinkie Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Baseball 1. Track 1 ; Dramatics 4. Junior Chemists 4 ; Military 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vive-president of Senior Class. The loquacious liquid tones of lawyer Harding fill the court room while spellbound listeners are raptly silenced. ORVO GIDEON HAHTO “Shorty” Band 2. 3, 4. You can hardly recognize Orvo for the grease that cov¬ ers his face and overalls ; he’s just come out from un¬ der the Ford and he’s made it run. IRMA HARKO “ Gaso ' ine ” Basketball 1 : Latin 1, 2 ; Girl Rooters 1. li ma lives to dance and the whole world’s a dance floor. Page twenty-six LINDA A. HARMA “Lindy” Swimmingl, 2, 3 ; Latin 1, 2 ; French 3, 4 ; Girl Rooters 1 , 2 . She can creditably do the work of a social secretary for she has a manner pleasing. JUANITA HARRIS Swimming 3 ; Tennis 1. French 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Since we can remember, even way back in the grade school days—Juanita has oc¬ cupied the piano bench re¬ markably well. RUTH GRACE HAYMAN Latin 2, 3 ; French 3, 4 ; History 4 ; Chorus 1, 3 ; Va- ward 2, 3 ; “Belle of Barcelo¬ na.” Never rattled, nay, not even when called upon unexpect¬ edly in class—always cool, calm, and collected. RUTH MAE HEMBROOK Rib” Chorus 4. In 1937 Ruth is going to make a tour of the United States in a Ford. She’ll be captivated by California’s balmy climate and will stay there to grow oranges. ARTHUR HENNINGIIAUSEN “Art Football 1, 2. Track 1, 2; Latin 1. The tall glass rustles and parts. We leap back, expect¬ ing to see a ferocious wild beast. Why it’s Arthur, he’s hunting in Africa, too. ALDONA M. HENTZ “ Al .” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swim¬ ming 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4 : Tlennis 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3 4 ; Volley Ball 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Belle of Barcelona” ; “Carrie Comes to College”. Latin 2, 3 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Girl Rooters 2, 3 ; Girl Re¬ serves 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4. As a worker, diligent and contained ; as a friend stead¬ fast and true. LAWRENCE HLADNIK “ Clada ” Football 1, 2 ; Baseball 1 : Military 2, 3. Lawrence will pilot a cute little red plane just as non- chalently as he did a Ford. TONY HODNIIC Gabby” Baseball 1 ; Military 2, 3. When new flight records are made, Tony will make ’em : when records are broken. Tony will break ’em. EDITH HOLMQUIST Ee” French 3. History 4. On wings of wind she skims over the ice to win the silver skates for 1936. JAMES HOPKINS Jim” Junior Chemists 3. James has already trained himself in the arts of tact and diplomacy, so no d ubt he ' ll be a very successful bus¬ iness man. Page twenty-seven SLYVIA ROSEMOND JACOBS “Quality Street”, “Tweed- les”, “Romeo and Jane”, “In Walked Jimmy” ; Span¬ ish 2, 3. Dramatics 2, 3, 4; History 4 ; Pres. 4 ; G ' lrl Root¬ ers 1.2; Chorus 2, 3 ; Senior Play. A great character actress —yea- -as great as J thel Bar¬ rymore. She knows the art of expression thoroughly. MARION IIOWE History 4. Beads from all countries can be purchased at Madame Howe’s unique and original head shoppe. SIIRI A. JACOBSON “Molby” Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1. 2 ; Soccer 1 ; Track 1 ; Latin 1 . She’ll have to build an ex¬ tra room into which to pile all her typing medals and awards. GEORGE HOWARD TUCKER “Unifies” “Carrie Comes to College” ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 4. The Hucker Harmonica Band, led by Mr. Hucker himself, will now favor you with the “Waltz of the Gum Drops,” by Gum. ESTHER C. JENSVEN “Christie” Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 ; Track 1 ; Lat¬ in 1. She could well be a model for Vionnet or Le Long for the new styles become her. RICHARD HUSSEY “Vick” Latin 1, 2 ; Fr ench 2, 3 ; Swimming. Occasionally Dick gets the symptom for collecting things like match boxes and swim¬ ming medals. He has quite a selection. ARTHUR MILTON JOHNSON “Art” Junior Chemists 4 ; Or ches¬ tra 1. 2. How gleeful Art will be when his old enemies step into his office. For Art will be a chiropractor. WOODROW S. HUYCK “ Wood ' Spanish 2, 3 ; History 2, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4. Have you heard Woodrow’s Victor recording. DIKE VERNON JOHNSON “Dick Dike will be in his glory when flying high as pilot of the Waukegan Transit Air¬ plane Corporation. HERBERT BENNETT JACOBS “Herbie” Tennis 3, 4 ; Military 2. 3, 4; Cheerleading 1. 2, 4. Spanish 3 : Dramatics 2, 3. 4 : History 4 : Camera 2 ; Ches 4 ; Debate 4. Oh how Ilerby can elocute! He holds his history class spellbound even though there comes a break in his voice. (His voice is changing.) Page twenty-eight JULIA JEAN JOHNSON “J u-Ju” Basketball 1 ; Swimming 3 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Latin 1 ; Span¬ ish 3; History 4; Junior Chemists 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2. Julia will someday be a nurse in the Mayo Clir.ic. REINO J. KEINONEN “Kayo” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4 ; Basketball 3. Because of Ray’s excellent knowledge of Spanish, he shall be appointed ambassa¬ dor to Spain. CELIA JONAITIS “Sil” Latin 1, 2 ; History 3. Behind the frosted windows of Sears, Roebuck’s great of¬ fices is silhouetted a figure. Can it be? Yes, it is Caiia. VIOLA KEKHOFER “Vi” Basketball 3; Soccer 2; Tennis 2 ; Baseball 3 ; Volley Ball 2 ; Glee Club 2. Vi is going to break all hiking records and will sub¬ sequently be offered a vaude¬ ville contract which will lead to the movies-etc. ALOYSIUS B. KACZMARYN “ Al ” Military 2, 3 ; Junior Chem¬ ists 3. His stamp collection will be purchased by an interested potentate ar.d Aloysius will have a fortune. WILLIAM KING ' “Bill” Spanish 3. Bill hasn’t what you’d call a piercing eye, hut he’ll bi able to see through you any¬ way, because he intends to be an X-ray engineer. MAX ROCKLEY KAPLAN Track 3, 4 ; “Tweedles 3 : Latin 1 ; French 2 ; Drama¬ tics 4 ; Junior Chemists 3 : Chess 3, 4. Pie wrote a play. Such a play! —in which George Ar- liss begged to star, but he chose Fritz Lieber for lead¬ ing man. MARGARET KIRKHAM “Marg Swimming 1 ; “When Car¬ rie Comes to College” ; Lat¬ in 2; History 3; Junior Chemists 3 ; Chorus 4. Margaret’s sympathetic manner and jovial ways will endear her to her kindergar¬ ten pupils. EVALD H. KARJALA v” Basketball 3 ; T e n n i s 4 : Track 2 ; Spanish 3. He will plan Waukegan’s great White Way when it becomes a reality. FLOYD VICTOR KISTLER Baseball Mgr. 2, 3 ; Latin 1 ; History 4 ; Chess 1. 2, 3 ; Glee Club 4 ; Math 3. Music shall fill the air when Floyd practices with the windows open. And there will be no stones thrown, for Floyd isn’t that kind of a musician. Page twenty-nine CHARLES EDWIN KNOX Chick” Chick ' s motto is to see America first. He can do this when he is radioing by television. PAUL KOSIR Cocky” Football 1, Lights 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2 ; Military 2, 3. Another athlete trying to get along in a cold, cruel world. JOHN KOTTCAMP Basketball ; T e n n i s 3, 4 ; “In Walked Jimmy”; Dra¬ matics 4 ; Junior Chemists 3 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Chess Club 4 ; Se¬ nior Play. He looks so well in his mil¬ itary tegs that it’s too bad he can’t be in military service all the time. LEO KRAUSE Swimming ; Student “W” World 3 ; Orchestra 1. Life and Judge will furnish markets for Leo’s clever car¬ toons. FRANK L. KREBS Latin 1,2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Math 1, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2. 3, 4. You “ain’t heard nothing” yet if you haven’t heard Frank play his own particu¬ lar kind of jazz on the piano. JOSEPH BERNARD KRISTAN Joe” Basketball 1 ; T e n n i s 4 ; Baseball 4. Big butter and egg man from Waukegan. He’ll dabble in the stock market for the pure pleasure of it. WALMA KUPIAS “ Skinny ” “Gypsy Rover” ; “Belle of Barcelona,” “Carrie Comes to College” : Latin 1 ; Spanish 2 ; History 1 ; Glee Club 3 ; Chorus 1. Some magazine cover de¬ signer is just bound to come across her some day. FRANCES KURTH Sans” Swimming 3, 4 ; History 4. Most efficient and capable she’ll be as a private secre¬ tary. JOSEPH JAMES KUSZESKI Jim” Football 2, 3 ; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Latin 1. That startled look when he is called upon to recite in History is gone, and is re- ORVO KUUSISTO “ Bosco” Intramural Basketball 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1 ; 4 ; Senior Musicians 3, 4. Orvo will start a school for aspiring band musicians. Page thirty S v JOE LIMA “Beans” Football 2 ; Swimming 2, 3. 4 : Track 3, 4 ; Latin 1 ; Span¬ ish 2 ; Junior Shemists 4. Can’t you just visualise Joe playing opposite Greta Garbo in On to Lima?” DONALD KYNDBERB Football 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Latin 1. Donald will be a lawyer, but when business is poor, he’ll fall back on machine work until the lean season passes. JULIA JOAN KYNDBERG “Judy” Basketball; Swimming ; Soccer ; French 2. She’ll organize an unbeat¬ able swimming team with which to tour the country o’er. FLORENCE LeCLEAR “Bunny Swimming” 3; Miss Cherry Blossom,” “Gypsy Ro¬ ver,” Belle cf Barcelona,” “Carrie Comes ti Colli ge”. National High School Chorus 2, 4 ; Dramatics 3, 4 ; History 2, 3. 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Annual Staff 4 ; Senior Play. Music seems to be her cue to enter on the stage. HEIMO LEHTINEN “Bid Static” Football 1, 4 ; Basketball 4 : Military 2, 3. Heimo will strut down boul Mi h with Charley Paddock, swinging a cane, wearing spats, bowing very gracUusly to all . . . as soon as Heimo gets into the Olympic Games. VINCENT LENKHART “Vin Boxing 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Swimming 2. 3, 4 ; Basball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2 ; Golf 3, 4 ; 4. A great athlete, and a great woman’s man. CONRAD LIMP “Sonny” “M i s s Cherry Blossom ; Glee Club 1 ; Orchestra 1. Some day Henry Ford will hear of “Sonny” an l o cr him an unheard of salary. EDITH FLIZABETH LINDAHL “ Edy Basketball; Swimming; History 4 ; Girl Rooter 2, 3 ; Vaward 3. Edith will be a famous Red Cross nurse in cur next war. GILBERT H. LINDGREN “Usta” Football 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Be.sket- ball 1, 2, 4 ; Baseball 3 ; Span¬ ish 2, “Gil” wants to make mon¬ ey, but he likes to play checkers. NORMAN LITZ “Shires” Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain 4. “The Great Shires” will become a co-promoter of ath¬ letics with Gil Lindgren when hi discovers that high schoal coaching doesn’t pay. Page thirty-one IRENE LUOMA Casey” Basketball 1. 4 ; Swimming 3, 4 ; Soccer 1,2; Tennis 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1 ; Latin 1, 2 ; French 3, 4. Irene wants to be a gym teacher, but when she li s herself too tempted to hold exasperating freshmen u idee wat ' T, she’ll become a pro¬ fessional ice skatei ' . JOHN MACHNICK Jan Annual Staff 4. As s o o n as John’s hair grows long enough, he’ll be able to appeal- as a musical lion” on a world wide con¬ cert tour. BERNICE MACUILIS Bud Swimming 4 ; Spanish 3. Another stenographer, rare and bright. Who’ll pound the keys from morn till night. HAROLD MAKI Big Malci Football 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3 ; Spanish 3 ; Band 1, 3 ; Orchestra 3. There’s all sorts of adver¬ tising, Harold. You know the kind sandwich men car¬ ry around, and the billboard type too. But Harold’s going out for real advertising as manager of the world’s great¬ est concern. BERNICE VERONICA MALELA French 3 ; History 4. Bernice is set on getting even with the world in gen¬ eral by taking up teaching. ROBERT MALMBERG Bob” Football 2. 3, 4 ; Track 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Chemists 4 ; President of Athletic Associa¬ tion 4. Bob will be a sprinter, high jumper, hurdler a what have you in the line of sports. But he will not be mediocre, we predict, if he keeps up the rate he’s going. ED. MANOIAN “Minnow Football 1, 2 ; Basketball 1 ; Coif 2 ; French 3, 4. “Minnow’s” hobby is golf and his ambition is to be an aviator. MARGO MARGOIAN « 2 ” Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Latin 1. In the future he will be a respected citizen, verily a pillar of the church, even as he was a corner-stone in bas¬ ketball. ELIZABETH WILHELMINA MARKKULA “Betty” Basketball ; Swimming; Soccer ; Baseball ; Track ; History 4 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 3. She may be demure and almost shy, but we think there’s deviltry lurking be¬ hind it all. GARRELL VESTER MARR “Gary G a r y” is interested in modern fire arm s, and his ambition is to be a man. Go west, young man, go west. • Page thirty-tiro BERTHA ELIZABETH MARTSON “Bert “Belle of Barcelona ' , “In Valked Jimmy” ; Latin 2 ; French 3 ; History 4 ; Glee Club 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Vavvard 2, 3 ; Carton 3, 4. Bertha’s going- to be a teacher right here in W. T. H. S. too. MARSHALL J. mcdonough “Mac” Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Tennis 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2 ; Latin 3 ; History 4 ; Ju¬ nior Chemists 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4. As Editor of the New York Times, Marshall will be pre¬ vailed upon by Mr. Baker to come down and lecture to students of journalism. ROBERT McKENZIE “Mac Swimming 3, 4 ; Latin 2 ; Dramatics 4. Robert wants to be a sol¬ dier of fortune, but it’s so much easier to be a knight of the road, Robert. EDWARD McNEANY “Ed Latin 1. Into ten tropics he’ll wan¬ der to engineer the building of a bridge connecting the continents. JAMES W. MEARS “Jimmia” Football 3 ; Miss Cherry Blossom” 2 ; “The Belle of Barcelona” 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; History 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. We told you so: He looks like a man of executive abil¬ ity. BLANCHE JOHANNAH MEISENHEIMER “Blondy” Latin 2 ; French 3. Private scretaries are sup- posed to be dignified, but when they like to ice skate, it makes them almost human. EVA LOIS MEYER “Eva” Soccer 1; French 3; Vaward 2 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. In Europe Eva Lois will be acclaimed as the world’s youngest orchestra leader. Of course her orchestra will be made up entirely of violins. JOSEPH FRANK MIKS “ Chup” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chup has a line and a half for selling automobiles, but he’ll have to get a new one to sell airplanes. WILLIAM LUTHER MOORE “Fanner “Miss Cherry Blossom”: Latin 1, 2 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Student “W” World 2, 3 : Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 4. When John Phillip Sousa is old and doddering, Billy will slip right in his shoes and carry on. WILLIAM F. MORRISON “Bill Football 2, 3 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; De¬ bate 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Billy will be Helen’s man¬ ager when she appears on her swimming exhibitions. Bai e thirty-three H. G. MOXEY Track 1 ; Camera 1, 2 ; Band 3, 4. One of Billv Mcore’s pro¬ tegees he will find anchor with Sousa’s bard, in the by and by. CHARLFS FRANCIS NELSON “Bud” or ‘ Chuck” A professor will he be, A pedagogue of history. JACK MUGERDITCHIAN “Jake” Football 2, 3 ; Basketball 2. 3, 4. After making a record for himself in W. T. H. S. Jack will receive an offer to crash the entire Big Ten. IONE NELSON “Funny” Basketball 1 : Swimming 2 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; “Gypsy Rover”, Belle of Barcelona” ; Latin 1. 2 ; Junior Chemists 3 ; G. A. A. 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Chorus 1. She looks demure but omi. ARMAS MUTKA “Rosa.” Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 2, 3 ; Spanish 3 ; History 4. Standing room only! Armas Mutka, famous magi¬ cian, is going to make a bunny come out of a tall silk hat. LOVINA FAITH NELSON “Bubbles” Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Swim¬ ming 3 ; History 4. At the London Art Expo¬ sition Lovina ' s portraits cf the Prince of Wales will be acclaimed by thousands as the best. ANDREW RICHARD NAGODE “Nick” Football 4. Bobby Jones will no doubt be the runner-up at the Bon¬ ny Brooke finals champion, of course—Andrew Nagode, Esq. MARGARET NELSON “ Nel” Basketball 3, 4 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; “Fourteen” ; Latin 1 ; French 3, 4 ; Dramatics 4 ; Camera 2 ; Girl Reserves 2 ; Vaward 2, 3 ; Senoir Play. We hope that every suc¬ ceeding senior class of W. T. H. S. has as fine a senior as Margaret. ALICE LUCILLE NELSON “ Al” Swimming 1,2; Tennis 3 : “Gypsy Rover,” “Belle of Barcelona” ; French 3 ; Ju¬ nior Chemists 3 ; Girl Root¬ ers 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Chorus 4 s Deceased ARMI NYMAN “Navy” Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1 ; Soccer 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; History 4 ; Camera 4 ; Girl Reserves 4 : Chorus 4 ; G. A. A. 4. She was forever forg tting to write her name rn history exam papers—but then a 90, or a 98 is not to be over¬ looked. Page thirty-four ROBERT DANIEL O’HARA “Ii. Daniel” Tennis ; Track; “M i s s Cherry Blossom” ; Latin 1.2; French 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Band 3, 4. Caruso lives again in Bob. The Metropolitan Grand Opera will claim its own. ROBERT PEDDICORD Hark” Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. “Hack” will make a for¬ tune on a prehistoric penny found in his collection. Then he will buy a baseball league. HAROLD AUGUST OSTERBERG ‘‘Sonny Boy Football 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4. “Sonny Boy” will be the director of the church choir in Indianapolis. AVESTA MAY OWENS ‘‘Betty” Basketball 1 ; S o c c er 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Latin 1 ; Spanish 2 ; Vaward 2, 3. Breathless and flushed. Betty is trying to get to an assembly before the final bell. No wonder she wants to be an aviatrix ! JENNIE BARBARA PEKLAY “Jenifer” Spanish 2, 3 ; Student “W” World 3, 4 ; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; Vaward 3. The Pulitzer Prize for 1936 will be awarded to Jenifer for her novel, “Deep Stuff. ANNA PERSONS “Perky” Basketball ; Swimming; Soccer; Baseball; Latin 1; Camera 2 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Vaward 3. With mind her mantling cheek must glow. Her voice, her beaming yee roust show An all-inspiring soul. DAVID PAINTER “Dave” Entered from Tulsa, Okla¬ homa. Track 4 ; “Happiness for Six”; Dramatics 4 ; Senior Play. The whole world’s a stage for Dave. But we’re perplex¬ ed at predictions for this ver¬ satile young man. Shall the stage be set for boxing or dramatics ? JAMES A. PETERS “Chub” Junior Chemists 4. He’ll start out to be a printer’s devil, and e’er long become one. CLARENCE PEARSON “Dynamite Station XYZ’ i broadcast¬ ing with Clarence at the mike. ESTER MARY PETERSON “Etta” Latin 1,2; History 2 ; Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. Her life will be spent in prayer—her aim to uplift lonely souls. Page thirty-five GUNHILD A. PETERSON “Gunny” Swimming ; Soccer ; Base¬ ball ; “Gypsy Rover”, “Belle of Barcelona” ; Dramatics 4 ; Camera 2, 3 ; Girl Rooter 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Student “W” World 4. Groans shall be hushed, and fevered brows soothed and cooled when efficient Nurse Peterson enters. STELLA RUTH PETERSON “Peter” “Gypsy Rover”, “Belle of Barcelona” ; French 3, 4 : Dramatics 4 ; Camera 1 ; Girl Rooter 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Too bad Stella wants to become a teacher of Roman languages, for she would make good on the legitimate stage. ANNE LOUISE PEZDIR “Ann” Basketball ; Swimming ; Soccer; Latin 1 ; History 2, 3 ; Camera 3. Another woman political economist. She’ll tell you everything about schedules and market prices without hesitating. ELEANOR ALICE PLONIEN “Ellie” Carrie Comes to College” ; Spanish 2, 3 ; History 4 ; Girl Reserve 2 ; Glee Club 4. Ha ! Another budding auth¬ oress to join the ranks of those already starving in Greenwitch village. SOPHIE CAROLINE PLUTKIS “Soph” Latin 1 ; French 1 ; History 1 ; Girl Reserves 3. Sophia’s hobby is walking, and her ambition is to travel so we gather that she intends to hike around the world a pied—may you receive many lifts, Sophia ! BESSIE PORETT “Bee” Swimming 1. 2 ; Soccer 1 ; “Tweedles”, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; History 4 ; Camera 2 ; Junior Chemists 4 ; Math. 3. “Open your mouths wide, and throw your chests out.” Lo, and behold. It ' s B:ssie Pcrett instructing freshmen how to dcvelope the body beautiful. FRANK E. RADKE “Shine” Football 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; Math 3. A lacy calm li s ovr a sil¬ very lake in Wisconsin and there, in the very picture cf enjoyment and contentment Frank fishes. ESTHER VIOLA RASMUSSEN Junior Chemists 3 ; Girl Reserves 1 ; Annual Art Staff 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Madame Rassmussen is in¬ troducing new Parisian ideas in interior decorating. NORMAN RASMUSSEN “Rastus” Bang! Bar.g! R-r-rp ! No, it’s Norman promenading it’s not gangland playtime, with his Ford. KAARINA M. RAUTALAHTI “Ky Ky Swimming 3, 4 ; Tennis 3 ; 3, 4 ; Pres. 4 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 3, 4. Ever dependable when the G. A. A. called upon her, she made a willing and capable executive. Page thirty-six HENRY M. RAWN “Hank” Swimming ; Latin 2. The Raun chain stores are found in forty-eight states and thirty-six foreign coun¬ tries. VIOLET REYNOLDS “Vi” Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 ; ”Carr : e Comes to College” ; Glee Club 1, 4. Violet, traveling steno who combines business and pleas¬ ure ; travels as she works and woi ' ks as she travels. EIELEN ROCKAFELLAR Swimming 3; “Belle of Barcelona” ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Chorus 2. In a pink smock she’ll check out books at the Waukegan public library. RODA RODBRO “Kho” Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 ; History 4. Helen Wills will be put into shadow by Rhoda when she startles the world with her brilliant playing. BETTY ROSS “Bet” Swimming 1, 2 ; Tennis 2. 3 ; Dramatics 4 ; Jr. Chemists 4 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Poster Club 3, 4. As a commercial artist. Betty could well pose for her own pictures, were it possible. CLARENCE D. RUSSELL Rifle team 2, 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4. It takes a lot of pennies to make a millionaire, Clarence, but cheer up, you’ll get there yet. MARCELLA RUSSELL “Rusty” Basketball 1,2; Swimming 1, 2. 4 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Baseball 1 ; “Gypsy Rover” ; Drama¬ tics 4 ; History 4 ; G A. A. 2 ; Girl Rooter 2 ; Girl Re¬ serve 4 ;G ' iee Club 2 ; Chorus 1 Here’s you’ rival, Mr. Hurd! Rusty” has a sense of humor that can ' t be beat. OIVA ELMER SALMINEN “Oes” Latin 2 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Brilliant political econom¬ ist. GEORGE SANKIEWICZ “Sank” Entered from Deerficld- Shields 4. Someday we’ll stumble a- cross George living in a log cabin surrounded with hunt¬ ing treasurers. It’s the great out-of-doors for George. ANGELA DOLORES SCHIFFER “Ella Latin 1, 2 ; History 4. Angela is so anxious to get out into the world to teach that she took pains to gradu¬ ate in three and a half years. Page thirty-seven Jb Page thirty-eight ; m ■ jLj .ft I OR S ' JOHN HENRY SCHOEDER “Johnny” Football 2 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Happiness for Six” ; La¬ tin 1, 2; Junior Chemists 4 ; Math. 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; Senior Play. Pink or purple, blue or brown, any color, shape or size of pills you desire will be found in John ' s medical kit. PAUL W. SCHROTER, Jr. “Long Tom” Soccer 1 ; Baseball 2 ; Track 3, 4 ; History 4 ; Chess 2, 3, 4. Aw, gee we’re disappoint¬ ed. Here we thought Paul was going to write mystery stories and he turns around ' n manufactures automobiles. Aw, gee ! MARCELLA KATHERINE SCHUMANN “Mamie” May Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. She looks up suddenly from the book she’s reading and absent mindedly reaches for her stamping pencil to stamp our books at the Chicago Li¬ brary. DOROTHY A. SCHUTT “Dottie” Tennis 3 ; Spanish 3. Her ambition was ever to have more clothes. Well, she’s attained her ambition and sells frocks personally from Madame Dorothy’s establish¬ ment on Fifth Avenue. BERNICE SEIDENFELDT “Puss” Latin 2 ; Girl Rooters 1, 2. When Bernice’s pupils tow¬ er above her threateningly as she bawls ’em out for book reports, will she be downed. No siree. WINIFRED SENSIBA “ Winnie Camera 2 ; Junior Chemists Fortune will favor her with the sunniest of smiles, for she will preside over a perfume factory in sunny France. AILEEN JUANITA SHEA “Shorty Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3 ; Soccer 1. 2 ; Baseball 1. 2; Track 1, 2; “G ' ypsy Rover” ; “Belle of Barcelona” ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; Latin 1. 2 ; Dra¬ matics 4 ; G. A. A. 1. 2 ; Girl Rooter 1, 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 1 ; Vaward 2, 3. Of her bright face one glance will trace a picture on the brain, and of her voice in echoing hearts, a sound must long remain. HENRY SHERIDAN “Bud” Latin 1 : Spanish 3 ; History 2 ; Band 2, 3, 4. Cutting coupons must be great sport if the coupons are one’s own. But Henry in¬ sists on cutting coupons for other people in a boarding house. NANCY SIMMONS “Si” Entered from Prairie du Sac high school. Orchestra 3, 4. When some famous singer’s voice has been long forgot¬ ten, the accompanying chords sweetly played by Nancy will long ' echo in the brains of great audiences. ELINOR SIMPSON “Simp” Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1 ; “In Walked Jimmy” ; La¬ tin 1 ; French 3. A butterfly cruelly caged in a class room. ANGELA M. SIPPOLA “Annie” Spanish 3 ; Girl Rooter 2 ; Glee Club 2 ; Poster 3. 4. We combine Angela’s hob¬ by and ambition, her hobby horseback riding and her am¬ bition art. Well, horseback riding is an art, so we’ll let it go at that. ORA LEAH SMITH “Toot’s” Latin 1. Another good girl gone wrong. Ora has firmly made up her mind to become a teacher. CHARLES DAVID SNOW “Chuck” “Miss Cherry Blossom :-Hi- Y 2. 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1 ; Math. 3 ; Band 2, 3. 4 ; Orchestra 2, 4 ; Military 3. Charles wants to be a flute virtuso or a piciolo potentate, or whatever it is. JOHN MATHEW SONN “Kano” Military 2, 3, 4. Johnny is going to West Point, and my ! but he’ll look handsome in his uniform. LEE O. STANLEY Military 2, 3, 4. Too bad they don’t make electrical Fords. Lee likes to work on Fords but his ambi¬ tion is to be an electrician. CARL A. STARK “ Scruye” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Base ball 4. Carl likes to hunt big game like uh millionaires’s daughters, lions, bears, etc. GRACE LOUISE STEVENS “Grade” Basketball 1,2; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Track 1 ; Gypsy Rover” ; History 1,2: G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2 ; Chorus 1. While training in a New York hospital, Grace will fall in love with the head surgeon - and of course she’ll have to give up her career—yes sir. LEE FRANK STEWART “Surf” Band 2, 3, 4. Lee’s architectural plan will win a prize which will enable him to go abroad to study further. SIDNEY FRANCIS STODOLA “Sid” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1 , 2 . Sidney would be a ’cello player, but as it’s so beastly hard to carry the thing that he’s decided to be a concert violinist. MELVIN JOHN STRANG Swimming. Looks like Melvin is destin¬ ed to hold up the drug store corner while ambition comes, for his ambition is to have ambition. Page thirty-nine DUANE STUART ; ‘Doc” Band 2. 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4. Duane means to be a mil¬ lionaire with a glorified ten¬ nis court. First the million, then the tennis court. MARJORIE BERNICE STUPEY “Pat” Basketball 1 ; Swimming 2, 1 ; “Romeo and Jane’’ ; Gyp¬ sy Rover” ; “In Walked Jim¬ my” ; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; His- toryl, 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; An¬ nual Staff 4 ; Literary Editor 4 ; Senior Play. Marjorie will be the world’s highest paid concert pianist. Her beauty will draw crowds to hear her play. BEATRICE SUTTON “ Bea” Latin 1, 2 ; Spanish 3. She’ll beautify old dowag¬ ers and their daughters in an exclusive Hollywood beauty emporium. JOHN CHARLES SVAZAS “Johnnie” Intra mural Basketball 1, 2, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 ,3, 4 ; Camera Club 3 ; Military 2, 3. A true credit to the world of mechanics, Johnnie can re¬ pair anything from a hoop to a Hupmobile. OPAL AGNES TALLMAN “ Oaty Swimming 1 ; Latin 2, 3 ; Junior Chemists 4. It won’t take long for Opai to become a graduate of the best Chicago hospital. ANTON TAUCLIAS Blue prints ! Blue Prints ! Blue Prints! He actually in¬ tends to be an architect. ARTHUR J. TEECE “Artie” Track 1, 2 ; Latin 1 ; Dra¬ matics 3, 4 ; Junior Chemists 3 ; Debate 3 ; Band 1, 2. Manager of a long string of theatres. GEORGE EDWARD THORNTON “Eddie” Ed’s ambition is to saw off limbs and administer pills and powders. FRANK JAMES TOBIN “Frankie” Whenever an amusement palace has difficulty with its lighting system, they’ll call on Frank to solve the problem. GWENDOLYN S. TORDOFF “Short Stop” When Gwen becomes a kin¬ dergarten teacher, just think how her pupils will enjoy hearing her play her uke in¬ stead of giving lessons. I Page forty EARL THEODORE TURNER “Teddy” Track 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. Band 4 ; Orchestra 1 ; Football 2, 3. It will be a great surprise, his book of modern poetry, as his talent in that line was guarded by secrecy, or was it modesty ? CHESTER HOWARD TWENTYMAN “Chet Spanish 3. We’ll hear of Chester in due time as the “hole-in-one- King” of American golfers. MARY B. TWYMAN “ Birdie” French 3 ; History 4 ; Cho¬ rus 1, 2, 3. W. T. H. S. will become famous for its many excellent pedagogues, among them, Birdie. ERNA URBAN “Bub Basketball 1 ; Soccer 1 his¬ tory 4 ; Vaward 2, 3. Once Erna wore curls, and how they did become her ! That was in the dim dark days that will live in memory forever—Freshman days. LILLIAN VAN DEUSEN “BEE Swimming ; Track ; “Qual¬ ity Street” ; Spanish 3 ; Jun¬ ior Chemists 3; Girl lto.ter 2 ; Vaward 2, 3. “Bee” is so fond of child¬ ren that she insures having them in her presence always by deciding to be a kh.dcr- garden teacher. WARREN C. VAN MALE “Van” Latin 1, 2, 3 ; Pres. 3 ; Mil¬ itary 2, 3, 4. No wonder Warren wants to be an army officer - women are always intrigued by a uniform. CLARA VAN PARYS “Clare” Basketball 1.2; Swimming 4 ; Soccer 1 ; History 4. She drifts about serenely with an eternal smile on her lips carefree and content. ELEANOR GLADYS VLACK “Little One” Swimming 2, 3 ; “Belle cf Barcelona” ; “Carrie Comes to Coll, ge”; Latin 1 ; F. e..ch 3 . Dramatics 4 ; History 2,4 ; Glee Ciub 1, 3, 4 ; Chorus 2 ; Vaward 3. What is there about Elea¬ nor that attra.ts o_.e sa . Of cou; so she s as pretty as a picture, but there are other ur.definabie qualities. ALEX HENRY WASNIEWSKI “Axel” Fcotball 1,2; Basketball 1 ; Tennis 1, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1 ; Latin 1. He is made of that stu cf which heroes and sta tesman are fashioned. ANNE CATHERINE WEBER “Baby-face” Swimming 1,2 3 ; Latin 2, 1 ; Elis.o.y 4 ; Camera 4. Anna will draw caricatun s of famous men for a Wall Street periodical. Page forty-one DONALD WELLS Red” He wants to be a drum¬ mer. And so he will—and a sensation at that. His able manipulation of a drum with 199 attachments astound one. VERNIE E. WERHO “17, Ya” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Track 4 ; Military 2 , 3. A suspicious looking finger print on the cookie jar. Quick! Call Vernie, of Scot¬ land Yard, to solve the mys¬ terious disappearence. AMY MAE WHITE Kid” Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Soc¬ cer 2 ; Track 1, 2 ; History 4 ; Camera 3 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Choi-us 4. An accordian with jewelled keys will sparkle in the spot¬ lights, as Amy takes her bow on the Orpheum circuit. RUSSEL J. WHYTE Russ” Basketball 1 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Baseball 1; Track 2; “In Walked Jimmy”; Latin 1; French 2 ; Dramatics 3, 4 ; Junior Chemists 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. 4 ; Chess 2, 3. 4 ; Math. 3 ; Band 1.2, 3 ; Military 2. 3, 4 ; Lt. Colonel 4 ; Senior Play. “Russ” is aiming to fre¬ quent the clouds, but the stars predict that he’ll be on terra firma, to wit: real es¬ tate. BRUCE WIGHT “Scotty” Entered from Racine, Wis. Bruce is modern in his am¬ bitions and is keeping active pace with times by planning to become an aero engineer. But what a political ecomo- mist the world is losing ! MARSHALL B. WILMOT “Mar” Senior Musicians 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chess 3; Annual Staff 4 : Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 1 ; Military 3, 4. Marshall’s ambition is “anything.” Had it been “nothing,” we’d have left it at that, but “anything” in¬ cludes everything, so that makes him “jack of all trades,” so to speak. VERNA MILDRED WORTH “Nernie Here lurks true and un¬ affected modesty so rare and pleasant to the pleased dis¬ coverer. BENNETTT WYLLIE “Benny” Football 1 ; Lights 3 ; Bas¬ ketball 1 ; Lights 2 ; Latin 1 ; History 2 ; Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3. An understudy for Gil Lind- gren, famous blackface min¬ strel. Bennett will jerk sodas on the side. ELISE KATHRYN YAEGAR “ W else Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 ; History 4 ; Girl Rooters 1. It won’t be long before Elise will take her place at the head of the line of Amer¬ ica’s Champion Speed Ty¬ pists. HELEN CECELIA ZABORSKI Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Tennis 3 ; “Carrie Comes to College”; Latin 1, 2; French 3 ; Chorus 4. The call of the acts will sound for Helen, who will display her talents in the most modern fashion by ap¬ plications to present day commercial art. Page forty-two M Balen B. Bauman Paye forty-three dm fib rfP a. I w ' - Av «(■ I UK A S. DobvaK R. tllslrom Page forty-four M.Choyke M. Davies G. Christensen K. De Rohan E. Dornbvsh V E Ericsson D. Dunklin L, Falvey S. Cohn E. DeYoung J. Eiseuberg, M. Flanders Gallagher M Ganfar C. Gesk e M. Goodman M. Green E. Hart G Hess B. Hi h R. Gordon J. Harris R. Gosh arian R. G oodbred Page forty-five Page forty-six R.Matayosian B. Lm vnen T.L voTuantu V M e Lean xl. M aroli J.ITNeany H. Mart in fT Plerzlicken Page forty-seven F. PeiKovsek H.PoRer I.Pauley 0. Pekkarinen. G. Pr t. Priesih; E. Pe ' ierson ucm Page forty-eight f •1 I. Puoti J. Rhodes W. Sp oor R Rosen L. Sengenbercjer xJ, Sherman H. SraKa R. .Schlegel G. Seidenfeld J. SrrirtmK C, StaKe W. Sorensen D. Streeter Page forty-nine E. Strohm P. Th om p son H.Throsel Ul, Tr u b F. Walsh C. Webster xj. U 11 e r lj V. Warner B. W e 11 o n H. W e r h o D. W e st o n E. Ul i son R. Will i am s H. With a m urn ood J.Y e o m a n Page fifty UPPER TENTH Margaret Alford Virginia Bairstow Esther Ball Harriett Carlson Maurine Clickener Louise Ferry Albert Fischer Florence Ford Frances Ford Evelyn Haese Linda Harma Ruth Hayman James Hopkins John Kottcamp Elizabeth Markkula Charles Nelson David Painter Esther Peterson Sophie Plutkis Rhoda Rodbro Betty Ross Grace Stevens Kaarina Rautalahti Beatrice Sutton Russell Whyte Louise Zelesnik CLASS HONORS Senior A Class Officers President.Russell Whyte Vice-president.William Harding Secretary-treasurer.Evelyn Haese Senior B Class Officers President.Thomas Murphy Vice-president.Frederick Holmes Secretary-treasurer.Eleanor DeYoung Junior A Class Officers President.Lawrence Clemen Vice-president.Leo Lehto Secretary-treasurer.Eloise Welton Junior B Class Officers President.George Wendahl Vice-president.Robert Wilmot Secretary-treasurer.Kama Jokinen Sophomore A Class Officers President.Regina Gildea Vice-president.Paul Lorraine Secretary-treasurer.Thomas Drew Sophomore B Class Officers President.Thomas Diver Vice-president.Esther Kahila Secretary-treasurer.Jean Kendall Freshman A Class Officers President.Derry Brewster Vice-president.Lloyd Van Deusen Secretary-treasurer.Kenneth Larson PUBLICATION AWARDS Managing Editor of Annual... Literary Editor of Annual..... Athletic Editor of Annual. Business Manager of Annual. Editor of “W” World. Associate Editor of “W” World. Business Manager of “W” World. W. Taylor E. Gibbons A. Martin L. Anderson L. Lauret M. Margoian S. Bearman S. Macknick I. Pauley L. Brownlow J. Peklay t 1 W. Truby C. Burke H. Throsel J. Peters W. Burke L. Sengenberger I. Erickson G. Christofferson S. Varsek J. Wyllie A. Effinger R. Thompson M. Cobb H. Conover R. Noble N. Adler E.Johnson H. Dunning F. LeClear Claude Hawley Werner Zinn Glenn Seidenfeld DEBATE Lester Ball Edward Largent Herbert Jacobs ...Winifred Bragg ...Marjorie Stupey .Walter Burke Virginia Bairstow .Florence Ford .. .Helen Budrunas ..Gunhild Peterson Fr. Ford E. Walsh M. A. Hoefner M. Balen L. Ebert L. Ferry J. Macknick M. Wilmot M. Ellinwood R. Wright SENIOR PLAY William Ferry Svlvia Jacobs Elizabeth Farmer Louise Zelesnik Idelle Doolittle Donald Gumz Merwyn Campbell Margaret Nelson Marjorie Stupey Marlin Buzzard David Painter Russell Whyte Lester Ball Mildred Cobb John Schroeder Florence LeClear Evelyn Haese Esther Ball John Kottcamp ATHLETIC HONORS HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Major Minor Ray Morstadt Jack Mugerditchian Carl Stark Margo Margoian George Taylor Robert Price SECOND HEAVYWEIGHT Tim Murphy Kenneth Larsen Edward Krepas Ralph Gartley Richard Cote John Clark Karl Daydif Sam Bearman Edward Daley Tony Stanoff Sooren Abrahamian Walter Benson Kip Carlsen LIGHTWEIGHT Clayton Christensen Robert Cooper Laurence Clemens Hooky Bogosian MANAGERS Frank Baron Page fifty-one ATHLETIC HONORS Captains of Teams Football...Walter Spoor Baseball...Clifford Carlson Track.Robert Malmberg Basketball HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Walter Spoor William Harding Vincent Lenkari, Harold Maki Thomas Murphy- William Sorenson Frank Baron Robert Brown Clifford Carlson Gosper Goshgarian Charles Hucker Ray Keinonen Gilbert Lindgren Robert Malmberg Robert Peddicorct Carl Stark Sam Bearman Karl Daydiff R. Wilson, Mgr. Paul Zide, Mgr. Ed. Wilson Rav Morstadt Andrew Nagode Ray Swanson Benti Lavi SECOND HEAVYWEIGHT Walter Benson Victor Petrovic Lawrence Clemen Robert Campbell William Singer Harold Beck Elmer Borgel Max Goodman Morris Bown Robert Needham Rudolph Ivuhar Arthur Bedrosian James McCray FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Charles Taylor Willis Calvert Robert Price Clayton Christenson Tony Lafredi Alvin Brumund W. Schreyer O. O’Hamian TRACK LETTERMEN (Cross Country) Verne Werho Bliss Moore Ray Sauve Robert Campbell EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Russell Whyte MILITARY HONORS Lieutenant-Colonel. Major. Major. Captain Company A. Captain Company B. Captain Company C. Captain Company D. Captain Company E. Captain Company F. Captain 1930 Rifle Team .Russell Whyte .John Sonn ...Marlin Buzzard .John Kottcamp .William Ferry ..William Harding ...Edward Largent .Lester Ball Merwyn Campbell ...Clarence Russell John Sonn Benson McNamara Andrew Stenros George McClure 1930 RIFLE TEAM Captain Clarence Russell Donald Adams Jack Pritchard William Ferry Chester Twentymen Harry Stiles Robert Johnson Charles Shelby Clarence Hecketsweiler Page fifty-two Row Baker, L. 1—N. Adler, W. Bragg, Ferry, M. A. Hoefner. F. LeClear, M. Ellinwood, L. Ebert. Row 2 M. Cobb, M. Stupey, Mr. Row 3 —y. Bairstow, M. Wilmot, F. Ford, E. Dorton. J. Wyllie, M. Balen. ANNUAL STAFF The 1930 Annual Staff submits for your approval this year’s “W” and we sincerely hope it meets with the approbation of the teachers and students of W. T. H. S. The many hours we have labored, will be looked upon as pleasant ones if this W helps you to recall memories of the days spent at old Waukegan Higlu We also wish to take this opportunity to give a note of appreciation for the help given the sta , by the teachers and the students. Literary Editor - Managing Editor - Athletic Editor Business Manager - Assistant Bus. Mgr Advertising Manager Mechanical Supt. - Seniors - - - Commercial - - Commercial - - Seniors - - Seniors - - - - Classes - - - - Activities Activities Activities Librarian - Marjorie Stupey - Winifred Bragg Walter Burke Virginia Bairstow Martha Balen - Marshall Wilmot - John Macknick Mary Ann Hoefner - - Mildred Cobb - - Nellie Adler Florence Le Clear - - Louise Ferry - - Lucille Ebert - Frances Ford Margery Ellinwood Janet Wyllie Ellen Walsh Page fifty-three Row 1 B. Ross, E. Anslyn, B. Bacon, F. Higley, E. Rasmussen, J. Yeoman, M. Levandusky. Row 2— D. Eckerstrom, A. Don, E. Chapman, A. Nyman, H. Korneuer, E. Barr. Row 3—S. Schiff, K. Plummer, B. Rybikauskas, Y. Matson, W. Philipps. ART WORKERS The ait department under the supervision of Miss Frances Higley has done much towards making the 1930 Annual “W” attractive. All of the designing and illustrating of the annual is orginal work done by the students. For example the cover design fur¬ nished a problem in tooled leather. Several designs were submitted, the or.c done by Bernice Bacon being selected. The design for the page headings was made by Esther Lindross assisted by Aili Louko. Veikko Matson, William Phillips and Kenneth Plummer designed the background panels for the photographs. The lining of the cover and the Ex Libns were planned by Emma Anslyn. Esther Rasmusen, Betty Ross, Edna Chap¬ man, Bernice Bacon, Veikko Matson, Seymore Schiff, Arthur Dunklin, Helen Lassila, and Julia Yoeman designed and carved the block prints which were used. Without the aid of this department our Annual would lack its artistic finish and we are very apprec¬ iative of what they hr.ve done for us. Vage fifty-four ANNUAL PRINTERS Row i— r. LeMieux, H. Olsen, H. Gibson, H. Dunning, R. Woertz, S. Abrahamian. Row 2—L. Brown- low, I. Pauley, E. Smith, Mr. Baker, W. Truby, W. Zimmerman, J. Peters. Row 3—A. Makinen, H. Brown, C. Burke, C. Czernik, A. Martini, M. Margoian, V. Lenkart. Row 4- E. Buffum, W. Burke, M. Strang, R. Noble, R. Wright, J. Kusz ' eski, I. Erickson, T. Valentincic, J. Recktenwald. OUR ANNUAL IN THE MAKING It is safe to say that not over 5 per cent of the students in our school know just how our annual is published and printed, therefore we shall sketch for you, however briefly, what takes place from the time the ad copies come to the printers until the book becomes a finished product. First, let us say that there are many, many things that would seem trivial to the casual observer which are in reality of utmost importance to the workers in the print shop. The thickness of the spaces between words, the difference of a thousandth of an inch in the paper taking print, and the temperature of the press room, and the humidity of the air are but a few of the factors determining whether the book will be a success or a failure. . Human accuracy in a work of this sort is of greater value than mechanical speed. When a mere pin scratch will permanently mar a ten dollar cut, acting without thinking is like shooting without aiming. All the advertising matter is hand set by the printing students, as soon as the copv is received. Each line must be set exactly the right length, in order to work right with the lines that are set correctly. All type other than the ads is set by linotype. Eight pages are locked in a chase at one time and printed upon a large sheet of paper. Extreme care must be taken that the pages are in the correct places, otherwise they would not fold right when it comes to put the book together. Eight different pages are printed on the reverse side of the sheet, making what is called a signature of sixteen pages. While all this is being done on the cylinder nress, the small platen presses are kept busy printing the multi-colored insert sheets depicting the contents of the various signatures. The covers are made in the print shop bindery. The design is then embossed on the front of the cover. Next the various colors are put on the embossed covers. They are now ready to be placed on the books which have been previously fastened together by means of a wire stitcher. The books are then backed. Paper is put on and covers glued into place. A press is then called into play. In this the books remain until dry after which they are ready for delivery. Page fifty-five Row 1—G. Feterson, G. Christoffersen, L. Anderson, S. Macknick. Row 2—L. Lauret, F. Ford, Mr. Baker, H. Conover, R. Thompson. Row 3—H. Budrunas, E. Johnson, W. Taylor, L. Sengenberger. Row 4 L. Brownlow, J. Peklay, S. Bearman, W. Burke, C. Burke. STUDENT “W” WORLD During the term 1929-1930 the staff of the Student “W” World has put their especial effort into the work of putting out an as interesting and as up-to-the-minute newspaper each week as possible. All the news of various clubs, sports, social gather¬ ings, military, plays, dances, and every department of the school was covered. Several very interesting new columns were also introduced. Through the efforts of Walter Burke, sports editor, a special tournament edition of the paper was published after every session of the tournament. The staff sponsored a dance after the final game on Saturday, March 8, 1930. At the annual Illinois State High School Press Association convention at Urbana, the paper again received distinguished ratings. The convention was attended by the editor and associate editor of the annual and by the editor and associate editor of the Student “W” World. Page fifty six Row 1 -E. Ball, M. Cobb, M. Stupcy, Miss I. Doolittle, E. Farmer, M. Nelson, W. Ferry. Painter. M. Buzzard. Dunn, L. Zelesnik, F, LeClear. Row 2—D. Gumz, E. Haese, Row 3- L. Ball, M. Campbell, J. Kottcamp, R. Whyte, D. SENIOR PLAY CHARACTERS MARTHA MULLET, Proprietress of Hotel Mullet NORA MULLET, Her Daughter . ELMINE LUDINE SMITH, A Servant.. BENNY KETCHAM, A Super-salesman ABNER KETCHAM, His Uncle . MRS. BARRET, A Guest . CLAUDIA, Her Daughter . TOMMY LANSING, A Painter . JOHN BRUCE, A Man of Business .- CHARLES MARTIN, General Manager for Bruce.. JURA CAHRENTE, A French Dancing Teacher.... VAR CAHRENTE, Her Brother . BELLA McWATT, A Guest . ALCHIBA SPINSTER, A Guest . ALPHECCA SPINSTER, A Guest . SPIVINS, A Busman . TOKIO, A Japanese Valet . WATKINS, A Chauffeur . .Sylvia Jacobs Elizabeth Farmer Louise Zelesnik Idelle Doolittle .Donald Gumz Merwyn Campbell ..Margaret Nelson . Marjorie Stupey .Marlin Buzzarj .David Painter .Russell Wiiyte . Mildrej Cobb .John Schroeder Florence I.eClea i . Evelyn Haese .Esther Ball .John Kottcamp .Lester Ball .William Ferry THE SENIOR PLAY . x , .. c . “Lucky Break,” a modern farce-comedy in three acts, was Given by the berr. class of 1930, May 16th and 17th. . , .. .. , This play was interesting in that there were no outstanding leads, as the action ot the play was such that each character had an equal chance in lines and characterization. The story pictures a hotel in the small town of Matasquam, Connecticut, ell asiii because one of its former citizens, John Bruce, who has become a financial nowe in Wall Street is returning. Martha Mullet, proprietoress of the hotel and her daughter, Nora, have been busy getting the hotel in order for the honored guest. Even Abr Ketcham, the town dignitary and his nephew, Benny Ketcham, a good-natured, likeable fellow but somewhat of a san are interested in Bruce’s coming. A . , The main in terest is between John Bruce and Nora. The sub-plot is between Claudia, daughter of Mrs. Barrett, a social climber, and Tommv Lansing, an ambitious young artist, who is determined to marry Claudia in spite of her mother s hopes foi someone higher. Page fifty-seven Other guests at the hotel are Charles Martin, business manager for John Bruce; ' Var and Jura Charente, French bother and sister who teach dancing and who even pre¬ vail upon the soulful sisters; Alphecca and Alchiba, two romantic old maids, to take outdoor dancing; Bella McWatt, masculine and uncultured, who moves in better circles of society only because she is able to pay her way there; the servants of Jchn Bruce, Tokio, Jap valet and Watkins, the chauffeur; Spivins, the town expressman. There are also numerous boarders and dancers who arrive at the hotel during the action of the play. “Lucky Break” was a clever play, well acted by a well chosen cast. WORKERS Costumes and Scenery: Bertha Martson, Ruth Hayman, Eleanor Simpson, Bernice Bacon, Amy White, Eleanor Vlack, Lovir.a Nelson, Bernice Malela, Lucille Anderson, Sarah Gordon, Winifred Bragg, Bessie Porett, Lucille Ebert, Margaret Guerin, Angela Sippola, Hilda Karmuar, Frances Ford. Properties: Lester Ball, Edwin Kahila, Robert Williams, Frank Radke, Charles Knox, Floyd Ivistler. Programs: Betty Ross. Property Manager: Herbert Jacobs. Publicity: Helen Conover, Jennie Peklay, Walma Kupias. Business Managers: Miss Margaret Dady, Paul Schroter. Assistant Business Managers: Steve Balen, Albert Fisher. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Closely associated with debating is the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest in which a large number of students take part each year. The members of the graduating class of 1922 established this contest as an annual event when they presented the school with seven silver cups. One cup is larger than the others and is to be retained by the high school with the names of six winners engraved upon it. Each year one of the smaller cups has been presented to the winner of the i ontest and this year the final cup of the series cf six was won by Russell Whyte. Twenty-nine students started the preliminary group this year and twelve finally became eligible to compete in the final contest held on Wednesday evening, December L8th, 1929. The twelve speakers with thir subjects were as follows: 1. “Football in High Schools and Colleges.”.Morris Choyke 2. “A Century of Industrial, Commercial and Social Progress.”.Claude Hawley 3. “Edison, the Greatest Benefactory of Mankind.”.Beatrice Welton 4. The Future of Aviation in America.”.Edward Largent 5. “An Interesting Historical Character.”. Martha Balen 6. “Should the United States Establish the Largest Army and Navy in the World?”. John Kottcamp . Athletics in the High School.... Wbrner Zinn 8. “Education and Extra-Curricular Activities.”.David Painter 9. “One of America’s Most Famous Statesman.”.George Price 10. “The Value of an Education”.Aldona Hentz 11. “International Peace, Will it Ever be Realized?”.Russell Whyte 12. “Lindbergh, the Ambassador of Good Will.”.Sydney Lasaine Page fifty-eight EL j one September morning of nineteen twenty- nine a new group of appren¬ tices joined the Waukegan builders. Although small of stature and young of age, these apprentices never weakened but learned to overcome such dif¬ ficulties as six weeks tests, book reports, and algebraic equations. Some of the new workers did so well in physical labor that they made the Freshman-Sophomore foot¬ ball team. This team made a record that brought the young builders before the whole school. Not long after the second semester began the young workers decided to organize. They elected Derry Brewster president, Charlotte Levansdusky vice- president, and Kenneth Larson secretary- treasurer. With the aid of these officers and their sponsors, Miss Oke and Mr. Mc¬ Afee, the freshmen gave a spring party. They now have their journeyman cards and doing a great deal toward building higher standards freshman are taking an active part in glee club, dramatics, athletics, and scholastic activities. They will be well pre¬ pared for the second step toward gradua¬ tion. Ann on g the builders of our school there is a group of apprentices which have served for two years; this group is called the soph¬ omore class. This class entered our portals junior A class, an arrival of ninteen twenty- seven. Even in that time they were a tal¬ ented group. Besides doing well in their studies the students of this class majored in art, drama, athletics and music. Their officers were Guy Robbins, president, Vir¬ ginia Dennis, vice-president, and Margaret Wandel, secretary-treasurer. In early spring the class gave a Freshman party. In their next year of building these stu¬ dents labored hard to win renown. Their efforts met with success. They had as lea¬ ders Karl, Daydiff, Margaret Wandel, and Eloise Welton. During this year the class excelled especially in dramatics and athlet¬ ics. The president himself set an example by being a star athlete. It has been this last year that has especially advanced the juniors. The junior girls hold many po¬ sitions as officers of clubs, a number of junior boys made the varsity teams, and members of the junior class starred in the operetta. The class took an active part in the social life of our school. The juniors co-operated with the seniors in giving the senior-junior party. They also gave a mat¬ inee dance, a dance after a basketball game, back in nineteen twenty-eight and was wel¬ comed by its sponsors Miss Sexton and Mr. Ayre. After they had been here long e- noiigh to become acquainted with the mer¬ its of their fellow builders they elected their freshman officers. Robert Heydecker was chosen president, Thomas Drew, vice-presi¬ dent, and Robert Price, secretary-treasurer. With these officers as leaders they gave a party with decorations representing a gar¬ den scene. After becoming exceedingly proficient in their work and having joined the full fledged workmen, freshmen were raised to their present position as soph¬ omores. The sophomores began to build in earnest. They specialized in scholastic and character building. Regina Gildea was chosen president of this industrious group. The other officers were Paul Lorraine, vice- pi esident, and Ihomas Drew, secretary treasurer. Early in the school year the sophomores gave a Halloween party as proof of their activeness. Later they came to the front in athletics led by such bovs as Robert Price and George Taylor. The sophomore-freshman football team- will long be remembered for its excellent playing. The sophomores also made a place or themselves in dramatics and in the glee club. They accomplished much as sopho¬ mores and now prepared to advance. One of the groups which have advan¬ ced beyond the apprenticeship stage is the Abrahamson, C. Ashton, G. Bensinger, P. Bloomquist, E. Brunet, W. Ambrose, A. Ball, F. Benson, W. Borgel, E. Butler, H. Ames, G. Bargh, N. Berglund, A. Bown, B. Campbell, R. Anderfuren, E. Beavers, H. Bergstrom. A. Brockson, R. Cannon, T. Anderson, W. Bell, B. Biggerstaff, M. Brown, R. Carney, R. Page fiftyTtiine Cashmore, E. Clemens, L. DeWoody, N. Erickson, I. Gan tar, E. 1‘a jc sixty Cauthorne, R. Cohn, H. Diver, W. Falvey, F, Gartley, J. Christensen, C. Cote, R. Dombrowski, W. Foster, H. Gehrls, E. Clapham, J. Darrow, J. Drohnik, J. Fredbeck, J. Gerzel, E. Clarke, M. Daydif, K. Eisenberg, R. Gaede, J. Gerzel, J. f Gibbons, J. Hagen, E. Hanson, C. Hoefner, M. A. Hyllberg, L. Gibson, K. Hall, H. Harvey. D Hoefs. R. Inglis, H. Goerler, R. Gould. I. Hamilton, W. Hampson, G. Hautala, E. Helmkamp, M. Hasterlik. B. Heikkila, E. Jakaitis, H. Jankauskus, E. Guthrie, H. Haruy, .J. Henkel, W. Hurd. G. Jenkinen. J. rage sixty-one Johnson, V. Kappel, M. Katalinich, J. Kaute nberg, M. Kirn, S. Klass, H. Klass, M. Knox. D. Koenig, L. Krall, M. Krous, A. Lamp men, A. Lavi, B. Lehto, L. Lehtenen, W. Leionaitis, H. Levandusky, P. Liddell, C. Loblow. K. Lockwood, C. Lumsden, A. Page sixty-two Luosa, W. Lystlund, G. Macknick, S. Makinen, A. I Ifl§ 4 ■ V hJ, « -J srti 4 Matsick, B. Matson, V. McClure, G. McNamara. B. Mesec, F. Metzler, H. Meyer, B. Miller, V. Moore, E. Morford, I. Morgan, E. Morstadt, R. Nelson, M. Neubauer, C. Newell, M. Newell, M. N oble, R. Nordmp ' k, A. O ' Hanion, C. O’Hara, L. Oleson, L. Olsen, A. Olsen, H. Ostun, C. Paluska, L. Page sixty-three Papp. H. Peek, W. Petersen, D. Petkus, E. Petrovic, V. Petruska, A. Petz, H. Pojodinka, M. Pollery, H. Ramsey, M. Ranta, A. Reed, H. Repas, M. Rescigno, A. Robin, B. Rose, S. Rostrom, V. Roth, B. Rudd, N. J. Ryan, D. Rybikauskis, B. Sage, H. Sainio, R. Sankiewicz, H. Schafner, M, Pit (fc sixty-four Sippola, H. Sexton, I. Sexton, R. Sheridan. M. Siegall, E. Sifler, P. Singer, W. Slana, J. Slavin, R. Slinski, E. Smith, P. Smrtnik, M. Soderquist, R. Sowles, F. Spoor, A. Stang, L. Sybrandy, B. Stripe, J. Sutton, M. Swanson, L. Swanson, R. Stone, B. Szwedo, S. Tauchas, H. Taylor, W. Page sixty-five Thurnell, L. Toepke, L. Tolliver, M. Traynor, E. Trepanier, R. Troha, A. Truby, W. Urmen, A. Vandermark, M. E. VanParys, F. Varonen, T. Vasofski, J. Vlack, E. Wackerle, M. Wandel, M. Warren, Q. Warren, G. Welton, E. West, H. West, V.. Whitman, C. Wiitanen, I. Willerton, R. Wilson, R. Wolfe, M. Page sixty-six Woolridge, A. Wright, R. Young, G. Wyllie, J. Wysocki, S. Zide, P. Yokus, M. JUNIOR 3B r ow 1 _L. Jacobson, D. Brunner, L. Fulton, M. Ekman, A. Goodman, V. Colby, B. Christenson, C. Christofferson, K. Ballard. Row 2—D. Fredbeck, M. Fiscella, J. Frederick, E. Berg, H. Jacobson, L.Hall, M Bell T. Domikaitus. Row 3--R. Baughman, H. Brown, E. Bure, E. Hampson, R. Haulin, R. Huffman, D DeYoung, R. Goshgarian. Row 4- H. Brown, H. Boiler, C. Hawley, C. Christensen, H. Milton, B. Hoban, Z Dickensen, M. Dickshot, J. Boyd. Row 5—M. Hanson, P. Johno, J. Januietis, I. Holmquist, D. Ewing, S Bienfang, K. Jokinen, G. Bjerstedt, I. Kessie. Row 6—V. Heilman, F. Grobelch, R. Bjorkman, K. Beck- lian, W. Calvert, F. Keeley, C. Guyot, R. Hunsaker, J. Clark, J. Diver, Page sixty-seven JUNIORS JUNIOR 3B Row 1—F. Mateja, A. McNeany, J. Rygiel, L. Patari, I. Rodbro, F. Mordhorst, H. Lassila. Row 2— S. Marsoobian, A. Lundquist, A. Louko, I. Larsen, E. Lindross, G. Kuusisto, L. O’Leary, A. Krainc. Row 3— H . Rioux, E. Makela, M. Rybikauskis, G. Moore, A. Lehto, E. Sandvick. M. O’Grin. Row 4—J. Mavolt, H. Shed, W. Rundquist, W. Makela, A. Lindross, T. Lampinen, E. Schleffendorf, M. Lundgren. Row 5— R. Kil- ponen, R. Plautz, E. Lindgren, V. Lindquist, R. LeMieux, A. Mastism, J. Merrick, S. Schiff. Row 6— L. Niemi, W. Philipps, L. Kramer, C. Lemery, R. Knickelbein, H. Peterson, J. McCray, K. Plummer, R. Lindich. Row 1—A. Swanson, A. Waters, W. Wedell, H. Stiles, M. Swar.son, L. West, R. Thompson. Row 2— L. Urbanowics, P. Yonkes, V. Snow, M. Thomsen, H. Stiles, G. Wendahl. Row 3—N. Winters, R. Wilmot, P. Skof, R. Woertz, E. VanDien, E. Weedman. Row 4—A. Zlodi, R. Strand, A. Warjet, G. Slezak, W. Wilmington, A. Stenros. Page sixty-eight SOPHOMORE 2A 1 I f | ; J 1 M w K’i 1 ' J ■ mm p Row 1 M. Bergstedt, D. Cacenaugh, G. Carlson, M. Despot, M. Best, P. Despot, M. Berg, R. Gildea, E Banack M Dailey, J. Bush. Row 2-J. Gray, M. Fisher, L. Hall, A. Bagdon, B. Balberg, E. Colby, L. Anderson, M. Adams, M. Garland. E. Code. Row 3 V. Dolan, W. Chmiel, O. Cerk, M. Gary, M Christen¬ son B. Butterfield, L. Finkle, P. Enunerson, E. Gilbertson, J. Brock. Row 4—A. Bearman, b. Bartel, 1. Donohue, A. DerBedrosian, R. Brennecke, F. Funk, R. Adams, W. Deacon, M. Beaubien. Row 5—M. Drob- nick V. Belec, G. Glass, J. Fisher, J. Birtic, A. Christensen, C. Anderson, M. Effinger, F. Eberwine. Row 6 _L.’Christensen, C. Burke, A. Brumund, R. Gartley, F. Grobelch, M. Davis, M. Davis, S. Bennett. T. Drew. D. Follensbee, P. Daley. awn r ow i j. Laux, E. Hoffmeir, G. Kaplan, M. Lambert, G. Holdridge, 0. Kupias, F. Kellner, E. John¬ son Row 2 T. Kujala. F. Jesenovec, B. Litz, C. Johnson, E. Haese, K. Leech, G. Hewitt, L. Hansen, I. Row 3 L. Hanninen. M. Ludas, E. McCaun, E. Losch. J. Jurgaitis, L. Helman, L. Norris, Mystrom, L. Harding. Row 4—H. Jumisko, L. LeFebure, V. Johnson, C. Huketsweiller, L. Kozlowske, C. Hamilton. F. Jereb. S. Larson, V. Natalie. Row 5- R. Hall, A. L en- Needham, R. Larson, B. Hrupsa, C.’Hoyer, K. Knop, J. Jackson, T. Kal ' lio, F. Hop- Kasten. Howard, M Nawracy, B. Krieg arsic, A. Kutzloe, R E. J. kins. Row 6 H. Hays, W. R. Kuhar, J. Liginski, Hewitt, A. Heathcote. Jereb, T. Jaronik, W. Herrmann. B. Hoban, M. Hand. W. Johnson, Page sixty-nine SOPHOMORE 2A Row 1—E. T ' ersar, E. Pekkarinen, S. Paul, L. Velkovich, J. Pereira, S. Verpecinskas, L. Olsen, N. Owens. Row 2—M. Petrick, C. Merlak. I. Rose, M. Regan, D. Urban, M. Unewitz, V. Olson. Row 3—A. Rayunas, Tiffany E. Petersen, P. Mathews, M. J. Marcelain, V. Mcore, Petersen, C. Peterson. Row 4 — R McShane, D. Thompson, C. Mason, T. Pacenti, A. Parker, D. Reed, R. Peterson, E. Tyrrell. Row 5—E. Mason, E. Maki, B. Mears, K. Moore, T. Valentincic, L. Pekley, H. Mickna, R. Price, A. Tompoles. Row 6— H. Pachciriek, F. Maloney, K. Matson, R. Plummer, L. Tallman, E. Reppd, C. Taylor, L. L. Terchek, K. McCord. Row 1—M. Schott. N. Sahlberg, A. Warren, E. Zelenik, A. Skyrme, V. Sevastos, R. Swanson. Row 2 G. Winter, M. Wall, E. Snyder, M. Zewe, G. Smith, W. Stanul, M. Young. Row 3 A. Saaii, V. Stimes, F. Stansell, _M. Su ess, E. Yaid, G. Shoup, A. Smrtink, P. Wainwright. Row 4- H. Stine, C. Wysocki, G. Wilder, M. Simon, R. Watt, G. Waters, E. Svazas, I. Walker. Row 5 .1. Sacevich, R. Sauve, F. Stasior, L. Wilkinson, B. Siegel, F. Wegrzyn, A. T. Zitka, E. Sihvonen. Row 6- B. Yates, M. Work, F. Stefanowski, E. Wallis, E. Sybrandy, P. Sneesby, G. Wall, W. Spychoj, T. Sybrandy. Page seventy L ' A V ' Ij B ’ H IP ' S i fir • Row 1.- R. Bowers, N. Branyan, K. Brown, A. B recheisen, E. Barr, H. Brain, B. Barnett. Row 2.—M. Banks, F. Brunicon, H. Anderson, P. Cain, M. Berg, D. Butler, E. Carter. Row 3.—F. Cankar, L. Barker, K. Bradley, B. Brown, J. Angelos, M. Batterman. Row 4.—W. Boyles, H. Anderson, J. Andrews, H. Bacon, H. Beach, T. Barrett, A. Bickham. Row 1—V. Johnson, L. Davidson, L. Harlow, R. Christopherson, T. Diver, J. Eaker. Row 2—H. Gordon, A. Gordon, J. Choorich, M. Claudon. A. Edwards, I. Goshgarian, L. Felton. Row 3—C. Davies, D. Dieck- mann. J. Davis, O. Fritz, A. Howes, H. Gould, C. Hart. E. Jacobson. Row 4—H. Hangebrauck, I. Harju, M. Erickson, O. Gustafson. L. Holzer, A. George, F. Dobrovok, J. Hanson. Row 5—T. Heydecker. G. Funk. L. Green, J. Day, R. Holm, H. Hautala. W. Herald, E. High. Row 6—E. DeRue, E. Ericson, H. Christen¬ son, R. Cote, A. Goshgarian, L. Foster, R. Heckla, R. Gustafson, A. Edwards. Pagre seventy-one rn rrr rrTnu rrrnrr SOPHOMORE 2B Row 1 R. Maktla, B. Maki, R. Knapp, W. Kirkham, T. Mackey, J. McNeill. A. McCord, J. Kendall. Row 2- R. Mugerditchian, E. Oberman, E. Kuusisto, M. Moore, M. Moses, A. Makela, V. Naden. Row 3 R. O’Grin, K. Kapaulas, M. Pepper, E. Kahila, E. Kallio, C. Nellins, G. Kastner, E. Murillo, L. Manorowski, C. Maikranz. Row 4 -- O. Juslin, C. Mathes, F. Mikesch, G. Kozina, W. Lehtonen, L. Matyevich, C. Melson, M. Korjenek, G. Kari. Row 5- W. Pierce, C. Nelsen, J. Jones, N. Jones, H. Olson, M. Parlovic, C. Pasie- wiez, R. Meisenheimer, A. Paskouskas, E. Palo. Row 6 B. Mazmonian, F. Kosir, M. Krikorian, A. Paul, L. LaRose, W. Mortenson, S. Mugerditchian, D. Nellins, F. McKenzie, R. Paris, M. Nantz, T. Laffredi, S. Korenehan. w ' ’ a?- l I’ ■ W toi . i . kfui. M Row 1 -A. Raus°. B. Wallace. C. Trepanier, R. Zelechower, E. SchalTner, N. Wilson, L. Schimmel, R Sundstrom. Row 2—B. Ryan, J. Warner, W. Simonian, M. Shamorian, N. Saikisian, C. Snow, S. Rubin, J layior, W. Sledge. Row 3 S. Stephen, R. Star.g, A. Stevens, D. Stewart, H. Sihvola, G. Schiffing, F. Sher ry. G. Randall, G. Shea. Row 4 P. Tonin, E. Wenta, R. Steiger, F. Stake, A. Woodward, T. Yokus, V Wohte, F. Rhode, S. Stoikoff. Row 5—I). Root, S. Zide, F. Pulse, U. Toika, L. Price, H. Wong, S. Suwah J. Pritchard, J. Salata, B. Schreyer. Row 6 M. M. Zoephel, R. Wendt, C. Swanson, S. SchifF, M. Vesko G. Taylor, H. Talso, R. Taylor, W. Schuster, M. Schreyer. Page seventy-two FRESHMEN 1A Row 1-J. Dolence, A. DeHaan, V. Dart, A. Anderfurcn. M Davis, C. Austin. D. Aro. Row 2-D An¬ derson L. Dix, M. Dunski, R. Dolence, H. Dady, J. Anderson, K. Despot. Row 3-E. Abrahamson, M. Ai - derson, L. Douglas, V. Abildgaard, R. Dittevsen. O. Drobmc, H Davis Row 4 A. Alderin, !■. Adler, I. DeRam, F. DeRolian, A. Alford, W. Albright. Row 5—W. Anclam, J. Dicig, J. Dobnikar, R. Amann, Delabve, E. Dombrowski, C. Anderson. Row 1—G Cory, A. Calles, D. Coroneas, G ' . Christensen, V. Christianson, E. Carlson, B. Burke, M. Balen B Crichton Row 2 M. Crabtree, L. Bastian, F. Budnick, W. Brown. M. Clark, I. Brenton E. Calla¬ han Row 3 A Bartz, A. Barnstable, L. Christensen, V. Burge, M. Blohm, R. B oK u . e : E ' Bur p a, R D ‘ ? ' berg R Bradley, E. Bradell. Row 4 D. Chambers, E. Conrad G. Churchill. M. Christensen, C. B A° cl c V Bryant, W. Bardosy, F. Chameunick, R. Calvert. Row 5 D. Brewster. A. Bukantis. A. Chesney. . Bena. D Cannon J Babnik, A. Carlson, R. Collins, T. Baskin. Row (i H. Barnes. N. Babel, S. Butkus, E. Ban l. D Cook T. Blazevich, J. Celarec. L. Carter, E. Berris, W. Biastock. Page seventy-three FRESHMEN 1A Row 1 P. Gruin, H. Gaigalla, H. Gordon, M. Follensbee, L. Gildea, E. Gibbons. F. G ' antar, G. Johnson, M. J ddy. Row 2 H. Grcgo, D. George, L. Gilcski, G. Jenelewiez, D. Johnke, L. Gilbert, L. Jones, A. Gro- b I h, E. And rson. Row 3- G. Eckerstrcm, A. Galster, S. Erickson, I. Jankowski, A. Johnson, F. Johnson, J. Jarc, H. Gould, E. M. Julian, E. M. Fisher, E. Johnson. Row 4—G. Jackson, A. Jakaitis, R. Guerin, V. Pc, T. Foster, T. Inglis, R. Jadrich, G. Goslee, D. Jirikowic. Row 5- R. Goodell, E. Jaronik, H. Guy, R. Gummei ' us, A. Gorishek, F. Grabinski, E. Easter, F. G ' rant, A. Ferkett, F. Gustisa, E. Ingalls. Row 6- M. Gossard, V. Forbes, T. Johnson. G. Jones, D. Finkel, F. Gerchar, V. Escebedo, A. Eklof, W. Janssen, W. Gregorsky T. Goldsmith. A Korpi Row aP G e H;nkin, ni r k e - n r’ E ' D Hu ™ ph . r 1 ies ' F ; Hodnik, I. Kuderko, B. Howard, R. Hammond, Hendee K. H nsak.w r ™ T ? ' rlsta ' R- Henriksen. D. Hall. L. Kenyon. F. Harrison, H. Kuderko, K. Hurley 1) Hevdecler r H ' II Haney - M - Keeley, D. Kingsley, K. Kerpan, L. Kirchner, M. Harris ' Helfw ■ e W nV i-ff 111 ’ ° W „ 4 R ‘ Hoyt ' R - Kozlowski. E. Konchan. G. Hallman, J. Ha rington V 1 k f r ' Hurst, R. Hamalaimen, C. Hallon. Row 5 M. Hurst R. C bland ' J Haulin ' F K 1 E ° rln - E - Krook. J - Hindley. G. Hanson. Row (i Ostrowski, G kamalaikeh ' ' ' ' KubR ' k R ' Ho,lands ' G ' H ss - G - E - Osterberg, R. Odell, E. Page seventy-four [f f. = r rrirrrrrrrrn rrrrrrrrr 1 rrrr r f rrrrr ir H5 JUl FRESHMEN 1A Row 1 M. Matson, L. Look, S. Lulewicz, A. Levandusky, L. Maslowski, M. Landis, A. Lenke, F. Lind. B Merriman. Row ■ P. Lyons, B. Lozykiewicz, M. Marie, M. Lockhart, E. McDermoth, E. Martson, E. Longworth, H. Mihevc, F. Mesec. A. Merzlicker. Row H. Minkler, M. Morgan, I. Miller, J. Meleska, B. Matheson, B. Luther, J. Leach, M. Levandoski, H. Lampinen, C. Levandusky, E. McGillivray. Row 4 V. Lockwood, L. VanDeusen, S. Murphy, E. Liljinfelt. H. Lehto, E. Magden, L. Mazmaman E. Lerche, L. Murphy. K. Larson, P. Myer. Row 5 W. Lus, L. McConnell, J. Yankus, W. Yeager, J. Montgomery, C. Lickus, W. Lulis, J. Vencevich, O. L emery, J. Marzec, L. Yoeman. RoW 6 A. Mitchell, O. Yrttima, 1 ' . Mesec, L. Valentincic, L. Mais, D. Lus, R. Lord, J. Lentine, W. Lehwaodt, J. Macaitus, G. VanDien. Row 1- M. Wozna, F. Walcsak, S. Pet raitis, G. Piktel, L. Wagner, A. Plummer. H. Peterson, M. Plut. r ow 2 L. Warren, I. Williams, D. Wilson, H. Winter, M. Paulsen, G. Wade, B. Whan, B. Watka. Row L Wood M Wolf B. Povilaitis, B. Pavilonis. R. Warner, E. Perkins, R. Peters, E. Poulton, A. Worklan, E. Puein. Row 4 P. Porett, F. Auebster. J. Willlerton. S. Wright. A. Welton, M. Peterson, T. Wallace, L. Peckly, .J. Palmer, J. Peckly. Row 5 E. Parks, E. Papp, Wall, P. Whiteside, E. Paul, W. Weber, J. Winther, W. Proctor, W. Petitclair, R. Welch, E. Popit. Row 6—J. Pezdir, R. Wesyeott, S. Pyktel, A. Petkovsek, C. Papp. R. Warfel, N. Pearson. J. Worklan, J. Polonec. T. Wheelock, J. Palucius, J. Watkins. Page seventy-five X rrrrrrru FRESHMEN 1A Row 1 M. Sraka, J. Szurovecz, E. Saarinen. R. Short, J. Shook, M. Scholz, J. Sevander. Row 2—V. Sledge, R. Stimes, V. Scholus, J. Salmon, S. Saari, E. Saunders, P. Stritar. Row 3—V. Szwrovecz, E. Sal¬ mon, A. Sinkus, H. Sehwartze, M. Smith, F. Saarinen, I. Schroeder, B. Stalcor. Row 4 N. Sorensen, F. Shebesta. E. Sustersic, E. Slinski, G. Schvonen. F. Sch neidee. R. Sainio, H. Sandy. Row 5- .J. Spacapan, L. Selenik E. Sayre, J. Sheridan, R. Swab, D. Schuffler., R. Sheridan, J. Shexikis, J. Stanzak. Row 6 P. Serdar,’R. Sherman, E. Sandstrom, H. Saaris, M. Sisolak, E. Smith, E. Strang. J. Stripe, H. Spaulding. Row 1 M. Teyanian, L. Trozik, P. Zaleck, J. Zalar, E. Roth. M. Ronne, W. Ryhikauskis, L. Trom- bino, O. Nauber. Row 2 E. Turner. J. Tonigan, S. Nordmark, S. Zareska, V. Root, M. Nemanik, J. Nel¬ son. M. Roy. Row 3 R. Thacker, H. Nauta, M. Zolkiewicz, M. Tercek, M. Narbutan, M. Trienauskas, C. Nantz. C. Nelson, M. Turowski. Row 4 L. Zupancic, J. Roznik, L. Niemi, T. Terkleson, G ' . Roshanka, S. Rose, R. Zimmerman, R. Townsend, A. Zaborski, D . Reed, J. Tucker. Row 5- W, Russell, J. Zalar, H. Nayrinck, M. Ramey, K. Rickery. E. Nilsen, M. Zadigian, J. Zolkiewicz, D. Thomas, J. Traynor, J. Twardy. Row 6 J. Zemla. Ratti, Rerma, R. Runnerstrom, C. Riley, D. Renton. J. Nagode, P. Rayunas, E. Nagode, F. Thompson, C. Tabbert, H. Zickerman. Page seventy-six Row 1_E. Anderson, H. Castles, R. Bandman, M. Benson, A. Anderson, K. Bradell. S. Burkenheim, R Ball. Row 2—K. Christenson, B. Bentiocgna, S. Coan, D. Busick, V. Carlson, V. Artelle, K. Jones. R Anderson. Row 3—A. Bilka, L. Bristol, R. Bartch, J. Cooke, C. Knapp, J. Knapp. J. Crape, J. Keffer. Row 4- H. Anderson, H. Cole, R. Broeksom, R. Bairstow, S. Cankar, C. Cepaitis, W. Crapo, R. Brain, G. Barnes, G. Crittenden. r ow j _f. Goerler, M. Kane, S. Gordon, G. Goslie, M. Grana, H. Fulton, E. Gurskis. Row 2—V. Jones, H. Hanley, C. Jer.sen, D. Hallin, K. Jones, A. Knoft, R. Knox, S. Jozapaitis. Row 3 S. Haroian. S. Dav¬ ison, M. Fleming, E. Dugan, V. Harma, K. Kolar, C. Knapp, G. Hanson. Row 4 I. Denikas, M. Hauser, M. Jacobs, A. Kyndberg, R. DeRen. P. Grom, E. Kantola, N. Green. Row 5—E. Griffin, L. Fisel, A. Hat¬ ton, J. Hiff, R. Green, D. Don, A. Kennedy, T. Davern, A. Deporan. Paye seventy-seven itt rrr-rrrrnj Trrrrrr l FRESHMEN IB Row 1 —F-. Larson, B. Maki. A. Prusi, D. Roy, G. Quigley, E. Montgomery, M Morse. O. Lmdewall. Row 2 O. Niemi.J. Quigley, M. Rose, M. Rayneak, L. Parker, M. Pollock. Row 3— L. Laukkonen, M. Major, S. Pokela, N. Mugerditchian. F. O ' Grin, M. Perusky, M. Porter, T. Lehtoren. Pow 4 S Resar, J. Man- serus, L. Lindbart. L. Polokow, G. Poulton, J. Petruska, G. Poskovos, W. Niemi, R. Ritz. Row o S. Non- kues, L. Larson, M. Pekmazian, G. Rukstales, H. Oliver, R. Morstadt, R. Price, W. Pries, W. Portei, W. Lee. Row 1 —C. Terjain, E. Sevastos, F. Trchek, M. Thompson, B. Tornquist, L. Samson, R. Tonsanger, E. Young, A. Eneesby, C. Sabonjian. Row 2—L. Williams, M. Hughes, E. Turp, E. Scott, L. Scholz. h. Stripe, J. Zelenik, G. Verho, N. Sharper, M. J. Stine, E. Zeiler. Row 3—L. Siegall, F. Winters, R. Schwery, E. Wade, E. Lyons, H. Sar.dvick, E. Lin lberg, J. Martinez, A. Stenros, H. Yager, B.| Sarvella, M. Wolfe. Row 4- -J. Windes, F. Skvarce, E. Schiffer, R. Makela, T. VanNorden, S. Varsek, P. Zupec, J. Martin, G. Mazmanian, A. Matayosian, F. Stebley, R. VanDien, T. Shapior. Row 5—J. Venslaskas, W. Tompkins, S. Sisty, J. Lollis, M. Swanson, H. Sandberg, A. Sarkisian, F. Schasane, R. Sherrill, R. Shafer, N. Luaoma, F. Shamorian, R. Zimmerman, E. Sisty. raye seventy-eight ZE2lE CHOOL life has as one of its most important phases the academic or curricular portions of its repertoire. There are the recreational and athletic aspects, but these are merely milestones or “refreshment stands” which help to re¬ lieve the monotony of a long school term, and help to keep mind and body fit to cope with the obstacles that keep continually a- rising on all sides. A fit body produces a stronger and cleaner mind even as a keen, alert mind usually results in a strong, heal- thv body. A course of study selected at the begin¬ ning of a high school career and carried throughout its four years duration has an important bearing on the future life and prosperity of the student, in the home he makes, and in the work he pursues. A study must be considered intelligently from all angles and selected for its practiibity and the ease with which it can be applied to everyday life. Then, and only then, will it continue steadily to be a stepping stone to success Whether the student plans for a con¬ tinuation of knowledge through college and university channels or entrance into the business world, he will find before in the high school a wide variety of courses from which to select the exact course best suited to his needs. These courses have been work¬ ed out by school authorities through an un¬ derstanding of the knowledge required in the various professions. Aside 1 from these basic subjects requir¬ ed in all courses, there are two others, elec¬ tive and extra cirricular subjects offered students excellent opportunities to study that branch of general knowle dge in which he is particularly interested, whether it be atheltics, debating, sociology, political econ¬ omy, or others in the long and attractive list. General requirements for entrance in¬ to accredited colleges or universities are somewhat varied. Most colleges require three years of English, one year of Alge¬ bra, and one of plane geometry, two. years of modern foreign language or of Latin, one year of American history, and one year of science either physical or social. .Extra cur¬ ricular subjects count as credit towards graduation, but are not accepted as college entrance credits. This branch includes dramatics, band, orchestra, glee club, chor¬ us and debating. Electives are chosen to round out a well proportioned . caurse. Domestic science, ancient history, dramatics, typing and shorthand, biology, auto mechanics, ma- chineshop, are and several others are offer¬ ed as electives, military is required of all the boys in the second and third years Sixteen credits are required for grad¬ uation; fourteen are necessary for college or university entrance. The major part of this credit is made up of academic subjects, while the remaining is made up of electives and extra curricular subjects. Too much stress can not be laid on the importance of major academics which com¬ pose the most vital part of the school pro¬ gram. Languages are given a conspicuous part because of their importance in develop¬ ing the vocabulary and learning the cus¬ toms of other countries. Mathematics aid in the developement of clear logical think¬ ing. Subjects such as typing and short¬ hand or machine shop are of vocational val¬ ue and once mastered are priceless as a bas¬ is for a business future. THE PATTERSON MURDER CASE Paul W. Schroter, Jr. [The following story was selected as the winner of the contest sponsored by the Annual] An office boy, at about six one morning, took an assignment sheet and laid it on Keith Grant’s desk. If anyone had been curious enough to have glanced at the sheet, he would have read: November 20, 1929. Editor’s Office, “The Times” Assignment to Keith Grant: “Mr. George H. Patterson, 322 Fairview Ave., found murdered in the library of his home. Body mutilated beyond recognition. Means of identifica¬ tion, ring on third finger of right hand. “Cover at once. “T. H. E. EDMONDS, “Editor.” It was eight o’clock before Keith Grant ambled in. “Mornin’, Chief,” he said. “ ’Bout time you were getting here,” growled Edmonds. “Where have you been ? If you weren’t one of our best little scoopers, I’d fire you. Over six hours ago Mr. Patterson was discovered dead in the library of his home, and there hasn’t been a re¬ porter from the Times there yet. I want to have it covered at once, and I want you to cover it.” “Why waste time praising me? Where is the Patterson home?” “322 Fairplace Avenue. Hurry right over, and don’t slam the door.” Grant took his hat and went out. A taxi soon had him there. He found an army of policemen trying to keep out an army of reporters. He knew one of the policemen, however, and was soon in the library. By a lucky coincidence, he also knew the police sergeant on duty there and was promptly informed of the details. “Hello, Keith,” called the sergeant. “Glad you came. You’re the only sensible re¬ porter I know.” “Right,” said Keith, and then, “Where is the body?” “Over there, under that sheet.” Grant went over and looked at it; it was indeed beyond recognition. “Where’s all the blood?” he asked. “There is no blood. He must have been dead hours before he was clubbed.” “Did you find what he was clubbed with?” “Yes, the killer left his weapon behind. That piece of pipe over there seems to have done the job.” “No finger prints?” asked Keith. “Not an alien mark anywhere. Plenty of Patterson’s, though.” “Find how the murderer got in?” “Must have had a key. Not a door or a window has a sign of a jimmy on it. “Patterson have any enemies?” “Not that anyone knows of. He had plenty of money, though, now there isn’t a dollar in the house. We have looked everywhere. Looks as if a robber had been sur¬ prised in the act, and had had to kill Patterson.” “Any professional robbers in town?” “Yes, two that we know of, and we have men looking up their actions since yester¬ day. Nothing incriminating so far.” “How did you identify the body?” “Well, Patterson was the only man in the house, and Patterson’s clothes and ring are on that bodv. It’s his height and build. It’s him. all right.” “What did he do for a living? Did he carry any insurance?” “He was a successful young business man; president of the Patterson Lumber Com¬ pany. He carried insurance. His wife is going to get twenty-five thousand dollars. “Do you think she might have done it?” . “Not a chance. It would have taken a man to mutilate a body so ferociously, and anyhow, Patterson was worth more alive than dead.” “How did she take the news?” “None other.” “Take the news! Why, she discovered the bodv! She is ell broken up over it. It seems that she was awakened bv something at about two-thirty this morning. She went down staWs.” she said. “And discovered the bodv of her husband. She was very much frightened and called the police at once. That’s the storv she told.” “She is at her sister’s house. A Miss Whyte of 1202 Fourth Street. “Not Miss Jane Whyte?” “Where is Mrs. Patterson now?” Page seventy-nine rrrr rrrr nrr rrrr rrrr rrrr “Why, then Mrs. Patterson must be Miss Edna Whyte! I went to college with her, was almost engaged to her, in fact.” “Yes, Mrs. Patterson’s first name is Edna.” “Well, good-bye. Pm going now,” said Grant. Grant went out and took the first street-car to Fourth Street. He soon found the 1202 address and asked to see Mrs. Patterson. He was told that she was not to be dis¬ turbed—doctor’s orders. Failing there he went back to the Fairplace address. He found his friend, the sergeant, still on duty. “Where was Patterson last night?” asked Grant. “Mrs. Patterson said that he told her he was going to the Passavell club in Chi¬ cago, and would probably go to a night club later. We called up the Passavell club, and they said that Mr. Patterson left about nine-thirty. Now it was two-thirty when Mrs. Patterson found the body. Where George Patterson was between nine-thirty and two-thirty is a matter still unsolved.” “When is the inquest to be held?” “Tomorrow at three o’clock.” At three-fifteen the verdict of “death by person or persons unknown” was returned. When Keith was leaving the undertaking parlor, a cub reporter from the Times asked him to take an assignment back to the office. Keith said he would. On the way back Keith happened to glance at the assignment sheet and read, “Vandals Rcb Grave In Glendale Park. Believe College Students Responsible.” That was all Keith read, for something else took his attention just then. The inquest took place on Tuesday, and it was Thursday when Grant finally inter¬ viewed Mrs. Patterson. “Why, Keith,” Mrs. Patterson exclaimed, when he entered the room. “I didn’t know you were the persistent Mr. Grant.” Keith paused and looked at Mrs. Patterson. In spite of her sad and care-worn ex¬ pression, she was still the beautiful girl he had known in college. He had thought a lot of Mrs. Patterson then and not much less now. “Hello, Edna,” Grant said. “It’s been over three years since I last saw you.” “Yes, three long years. You haven’t changed a bit. You’re still the same likeable boy.” “And you’re the same intriguing Edna! You could always get what you wanted out of me.’ He looked at her sympathetically. “I wish I could help vou now. This is a very sad business. Do you know of anyone who might have been your husband’s enemy?” “No, I do not. George was an honest man, and was liked by everyone that I know of.” “Did your husband say where he was going or when he would get back?” “Yes, he did. He said he was going to the Passavell club, and might later go to a night club.” “Did he mention the name of the night club?” “No, he didn’t, Keith. George was always like that,—indefinite.” “Have you a picture of him that I could have for a few days?” “Yes, Keith. You may keep this picture of him. It’s really very good.” “Thanks, Edna. I’ve got to go now, good-bye.” “Good-bye, Keith. Come again. I need a friend.” Grant drove to Chicago, an hour’s drive, and made the rourds of the night clubs. No. No one had seen a man like Patterson last Sunday night. Grant had to head toward home, disappointed. On his way back, he stopped at a restaurant in Glendale Park, for a bite to eat. While he was taking off his overcoat, the picture of Mr. Patterson dropped from his pocket. The waiter picked it up, remarking as he did so, that a man looking something like that had been in last Sunday night. “What!” exclaimed Grant. “You say that man veas here last Sunday?” “Yes, I remember him because we were closing up for the night and had to unlock the door.” “Were his actions unusual?” asked Grant. “He seemed nervous, and asked where the Ridge cemetery was.” “He did?” “Yes, and when I told him, he went out and drove off. I thought it was funny that a man should ask where a cemetery was at eleven o’clock at night.” “1 hanks, and now you may bring me an order of steak and . . . .” When Grant finished he asked the waiter the location of the Ridge cemetery. “About a mile down the first road to the right,” the waiter replied, and added, “The cemetery seems to be getting popular.” Page eighty mt: r When Grant arrived at the cemetery he was surprised, for it was even more de¬ serted than any he had ever seen. Why, almost anything could happen here, thought Grant, and no one would be any the wiser. He suddenly remembered the assignment sheet about the grave in Glendale Park. If anyone had been listening, they would have been surprised to hear Grant murmur, “I wonder. It’s possible.” Grant got out of his car, and, since there was sufficient light to see by, he entered the graveyard. In about the middle of the graveyard he found an open grave, and near the grave something shiny caught the last rays of the setting sun, and reflected them into Grant’s eye. Grant picked it up, examined it carefully and with an exclamation of surprise, put it carefully into his pocket. The next day he went to visit Mrs. Patterson. He saw, with little surprise, that she was in the midst of packing her trunk. She told him she was leaving town immediately. “Yes, Keith, the insurance company paid me my $25,00G this morning, and I am going right now. This publicity is unbearable.” “Did your husband have any stock when the Market crashed last month?” “I do not know, Keith. He may have.” “Just how did your husband stand financially?” “I’d rather not talk about that, Keith.” “Well, then, was anything of value taken by the mythical robber who killed your husband ?” “Mythical? What do you mean? Oh, Keith, don’t be like that. The police have asked me so many questions and now you start.” “Well, answer just this one. Why did your husband go to the Ridge cemetery in Glendale Park last Sunday night?” Mrs. Patterson paled and said nervously, “A cemetery?” “Come, Edna. Give me the truth. I couldn’t tell on you anyhow.” “1 know I can trust you, Keith. I will tell you.” “Hurry, Edna. I have to be back at the office soon.” “Here is the story, Keith. My husband was wiped out in the stock market crash, which accounts for the absence of money in the house the other day. He had been despondent, nearly to suicide; being deterred only by the suicide clause in his insurance policy. He finally hit upon a scheme. O, I didn’t like it! I would rather be poor forever. But what could I do?” She lost—for a moment, her composure. Then she went on: “He went to a cemetery and dug up the body of a man just recently buried; and dress¬ ing it in his own clothes he put his ring on the finger. Then he battered the body be¬ yond recognition. He hasn’t been well since; it has made a wreck of him.” “Enough to make any man a wreck.” “Yes, but George is no weakling,” continued Mrs. Patterson. “With the insurance money, we will go out West and start all over, under an assumed name. I am prepared “Oh, he is here, then?” “Yes, he is my chaulfeur now.” Grant looked out of the window. The chauffeur was dark skinned and had dark hair, while Mr. Patterson was light skinned and had blonde hair. Well, thought Grant, he is certainly a good makeup artist. He turned to Mrs. Patterson, “You wonder how I solved the ‘murder’?” “Yes; if you did, others may.” “Well, when you go, please give your chauffeur his Phi Beta Kappa pin. I found it near a grave in Glendale Park, and with ‘G. H. P., ’24’ on it, I knew it was Mr. Patterson’s.” Incidently, the coroner’s verdict of “person or persons unknown” still stands oppo¬ site George Patterson’s name. Paul W. Schroter, Jr. Page eighty-one THE NIGHT BEFORE BOOK REPORTS Draped over a big overstuifed chair in the dusky lamplit parlor of a modern kitchen¬ ette apartment, the Little Freshman labored over ‘‘Tom Sawyer.” One grimy hand tug¬ ged at his glossy crop of curls while the other thumbed the pages in the struggle with the most hated of spectres, Book Report. His baby lips silently moved as he read word by word. At the foot of the big chair seated uncomfortably on a small cedar chest, feet sprawled toward the center of the room and head resting on one of the Freshman’s knees sat the Senior. This paragon of intelligence was also reading a book report. She raised an interested eyebrow as she quietly turned the pages of Henry James’ “Portrait of a Lady.” On the opposite side of the room sat the Weary Mother embroidering a dainty boudoir pillow. She opened her mouth to speak and then closed it with a snap. Book reports were so exausting. No one dared as much as breath a word the night be¬ fore book reports. A little later the Weary Mother gathered courage. “What color would you make the basket?” Lifting the eyebrow slightly higher on her noble brow, the Senior made her voice sound as impressive and final as possible. “I think that I should make it a deep violet.” “That wasn’t the way I saw it worked up.” “That was merely my interpretation of the color scheme I should use. I’m entitled to my opinion. You just asked my advice and I told you what I should do. I knew you wouldn’t do it anyway.” “—But the incidents of his adventure grew sensibly sharper and clearer under the attrition of thinking them over, and so he presently found himself leaning to the im¬ pression that the thing might not have been a dream, after all. This uncertainty must be snatched away. He would snatch a hurried breakfast and go and find—” “Please, dear, don’t read out loud; it makes mother’s head ache.” “Well! How the heck is a fella gona get his book done when two womin get to gab- bin?” “Can’t we even talk?” “If you’d jist say something and stop, but yuh keep goin’ along- sassin’ each other an’ never get thru.” “That will be enough.” The Senior’s head suffered a hard bounce descreetly given by the Freshman’s knee. Embroidering the basket deep violt the Weary Mother sighed and was glad that book reports came but once in a six weeks period. Again it was quiet. Esther Ball “30” MONDAY IN MADAME CHIC’S SMART SHOP Miss Hunter of Madame Chic’s Smart Shop sensed that this was to be truly Blue Monday. To begin with she had hurried in fifteen minutes late, and now—she had known it would come—a stylish stout was advancing down the aisle. Hiding her thoughts Mary Hunter greeted the customer, who was bedecked, marcelled, and manicured, within an inch of her life. “Good morning. Is there anything I can do for you?” “O yes,” gurgled the Stylish Stout. “I should like to see what you have in the way of afternoon frocks.. One of the girls is having a bridge party tomorrow, and I told Billie this morning, he is awfully critical of the shade I wear. He says that he doesn’t want me to wear any of these dark, old-womanish dresses.” “This one trimmed with velvet is very smart.” O my, no! that is miles too big,” she squealed with horror. Then she whispered confidentially, “Why do people let themselves get so fat? I bet that woman over there wears at least a forty. What funny taste she has! I really believe she is going to buy that Mack dress. By the way, have you a blue dress like that green one in the window?” Not just exactly, but I think there is one on that order over on the thirty dollar rack. Yes here it is.” “ Ihis is the one for me. Billie says, ‘what is a wife for if she isn’t to be petted and taken care of . Maybe I had better have him decide. He can come down with me before he goes to the office in the morning.” The shop will be pleased to send them to your home or let you take them now if you have a car outside.” , i lovely. I shall take therm now and Billie can bring the one I don’t take back in the morning.” In five minutes Mrs. Billie was on her way home and Miss Hunter was much re- nfWl’ the ment . al P ictur e of Billie helping his darling in and out Billie ” 3S c 11 on ‘ With a wry smile she strolled down the aisle, murmuring, “Poor Page eighty-two Frances Ford “30” CINDERELLA’S CHOICE (A burlesque) Cinderella did not live happily ever after, because she had a brother who by pro¬ fession was a thief, and a husband who by choice, was a tyrant. The brother, whose name was Cinders A1 knew nothing about her marriage to the Prince, Yala, who had turned out to be hot-tempered, stubborn, and jealous. One starry night, five years after their marriage, Cinderella and Yala were passing through one of their lonely and wonderful gardens. From out of the bushes there stole a shadowy form and knocked down king Yala, who fell noiselessly on the soft grass. Cinderella’s subdued scream brought the thief to his feet. He flashed a dagger. “You!” she gasped, “Cinders Al.” “Cinderella! Am I dreaming —you—the queen! Is it possible?” “A thief—you’re not a thief, my brother; I can’t believe it. Tell me you are not.” “1 am,” he replied; “now, keep quiet while I get his treasure keys.” “Oh, no, no, Cinders Al,” she cried, “you’ll be caught. They’ll burn you to death. My life will be wrecked. I won’t let—.” “Let go of me. Don’t hold me, or I’ll, I’ll—.” He lifted his knife as if to use it. She gasped and stared at him tongue-tied, as he tore away from king Yala’s belt the keys which he wanted. They heard distant footsteps. “They’re coming, Cinders!” She grew more excited. “Take this ring—they’re com¬ ing. Do you see that house over there, on that side? Show them this ring; they’ll hide you. Go!” As he disappeared, she cried, “What have I done?” As the servants approached, she stooped down and tried to awaken the king to conciousness. In a few minutes the king, recovered from his shock, demanded that Cin¬ derella tell him what had taken place. “I don’t know,” she said nervously; “somebody just knocked you down, and stole something. That is all I know.” “You’re lying!” He felt around his belt. “My keys,—one, two, three, four,—four keys are missing. Who took them?” “I told you. A man suddenly struck you down, and stole your keys.” “Why didn’t you cry for help?” “Didn’t I ? I thought I did.” He noticed the absence of her ring. “Ah, where is your ring?” “He took it,” she cried; “he took it. I forgot to tell you.” “Listen, you’ve betrayed yourself; and you are trying to betray me; but you won’t. In a few minutes—if you don’t tell me the truth, you—you will be burned at the stake!” “Burned—burned at the stake?” “Yes.” For only one year had she been happy with him; the other four years she had been very unhappy. He was jealous of her. He had killed a courtier whom he had seen talk¬ ing with her. Although she was beautiful, she realized that she could never love and be loved by any other man; the king would kill her first. He loved her as he loved his hundred caskets of gold and silver. He didn’t trust her; he didn’t believe in her; even now he was ready to kill her. Never again would she be happy with him. There seemed to lie no happy future before her. Yet why should she sacrifice her life to save a murderous brother? Had he not killed people for the sake of a golden ring or bracelet? He surely would have killed her had she made any noise for help. He deserved to die. Yet—. “Speak,” said the king, “Your time has come to an end.” Max Kaplan, “30” A TALE BY AN OLD TIMER One dark night, in a wild country in Northwestern Canada, a group sat about a campfire. They were swarthy faced, roughly dressed and plain outdoor men. Silently they drew closer together and looked expectantly at an old timer. The old timer sat with his knees drawn up and his peaked hat cocked on one side. His clothes were rough and worn threadbare by long service. He straightened his position slightly in answer to the demand for a story and glanced quizically around the circle. “Mine happened a long time ago,” he began as he slowly punched some pieces of partly burned branches into the fire, which sent the flames and sparks upward again. “I lived with my parents at the upper end of a valley in the mountains. It was like going to the ends of the earth to get there and the place was so lonesome the settlers used to talk to themselves for company. They believed in signs and omens. They ate and planted and slept by themselves, and whoever stopped around there for a time gen¬ erally began to believe in them also. There were some mighty queer happenings in that valley. Page eiglity-lhree At the lower end of the valley, old man Childs and his wife had a little shack. They were as odd a pair as you would ever find in a life time. One August night the old cod¬ ger dreamed he would die when the leaves turned, and the old fellow woke up nearly scared to death. He knew that to dream of dying was a mighty bad sign and he began to watch for other signs. First a bird flew thru the house straight past his chair and not long after that a cricket chirped the night thru under his bed. At last came the sign that every soul in the valley dreaded. One Sunday morning the chickens failed to crow. The old man lay and listened, but not a rooster cheeped. His fear was a fact after that to the neighbors. After that he was as good as dead, in the minds of the neighbors. Everyone expected him to go with the first frost. The neighbors sent for his son, Henry and the day Henry came the old fellow made his will. The next morning old man Childs was found in bed stone dead.” THE VERGILLIAN BIMILLENNIUM Two thousand years ago, near Montua, Italy, there was born one of the greatest figures in the field of literature, Publius Vergilius Maro, commonly known as Vergil. The anniversary of his birth is to be celebrated this year throughout the world that the public may know more of the life and works of this great poet. For Vergil has won world-wide love and admiration for his achievements in three fields of verse, the greatest of which is epic. Vergil’s “Aeneid” shares with the “Iliad” and “Odyssey” the highest honors in the epic field. The influence exerted by the Roman poet on European literature is shown in the works of Dante, Dryden, Tennyson and many others. The Vergilian celebration, which will extend to every community, will be fittingly observed in schools, colleges, clubs, art-galleries, and libraries. In countless ways the high merits of Vergil are being extolled. Poems, stories, and plays are being presented before clubs or over the radio; and posters, plaques, book-plates, or medals are being- designed. Plans have been made for a Vergilian pilgrimage, the purpose of which is to follow the wanderings of Aeneas, the hero of the, “Aeneid,” from Troy to Italy, and to visit the birthplace of Vergil. Surely, such a poet is worthy of this tribute paid him. He who has given us some of our greatest literary works and presented in them the highest ideals of living should have our admiration always. DE VITA P. VERGIGI MARONIS Publius Vergilius Maro, poeta clarissimus Romanus A. U. C. 684 Mantuae natus est. Cum pater eius non dives esset, tamen labore possessionem parvam et satis pecuniae consecutus est ut filum Publicum Cremonam et Mediolanum et Roman ad studia sequen- da mitteret. Publius in eis locis iuris civilis prudentiae operam dedit. Ad hoc studium autem erat non aptus et id mox neglexit. Post proelium Philipicum, Antonius et Octavianus qui militibus suis agros praemium dare volebant possessiones patris eius ceperunt. Amici Vergili ab Augusto petierunt ut praedium conservaretur. Augustus id fecit sed denique agri capti sunt et Vergilius prop¬ ter damnum villa Neapoli compensatus est. Quamquam Neapolis ei maxime placebat, Romae quopue domum habuit qua in urbe multos amicos veros consecutus est. Inter- quos erant Augustus et Maecenas. A. U. C. 713 Bucolica, decern libros pastorales, emisit. Deinde Georica, quattuor llibros de rebus rusticis scripsit. A. U. C. 723 cohortatione Augusti opus eius summum et clarissimum incepit Cum exemplar primum perfecisset, Athenas ut eo poema poliret, profectus est. Adventus Augusti autem sententiam mutavit et in Italiam nunc rediit. Vergilio prospera valetudo numquam fuerat et iter ut file in morbum incideret, effecit. Bundisi A. U. C. 735 vita discessit. Hunc Neapoli hos elogio humaverunt: “Mantua me genuit: Calabri rapuere: tenet nunc Parthenope: cecini Pascua, rura, duces.” Quod Aeneida ad finem non perduxerat libros incendi voluit. Id Augustus vetuit. Forma met- rica non superata est et epos poemantibus Claris duobus Homeris solis primum locum concedit. Page eighty-four STAGE HANDS DRAMATICS CLASSES Three plays have been presented by the Dramatics Classes. “In Walked Jimmy”, was the first. Marlin Buzzard as Jimmy, Marjorie Stupey as Kitty Blake shared the honors of leads; Edward Largent as John Trellavan, Sylvia Jacobs as Miss Rogers, Edwin Buffum as Mr. Higgins, Donald Gumz as Mr. Graham, Russell Whyte as Joshia Bartlett portrayed character roles. The remainder of the cast was, John Kottcamp as Bobby, Sam Burgess as Arnold Baker, Gladstone Hopkins as Andy and Robert Wilmot as Billy Blake and Daniel Driscoll as the policeman. “Happiness for Six,” was next in line. The cast included David Painter as Jimmy Talbot, Evelyn Haese as Helen Talbot, Edna Chapman as Mrs. Burton, John Schroeder as Monty, Emily Anderfuren as Mig Wilding and Edwin Kahila as Harry Purvis. The third play was “The Quest,” given April 11, the cast was Edwiri Buffum as Mr. Armstrong, Iria Wertenen as Mrs. Armstrong, Jack Cook as Billy, Helen Dady as Constance, Ethel Martson as Wenda, Gladstone Hopkins as Julian, Amy White as Mrs. Mulligan, Lester Ball as Herbert and Edward Carney as Dr. Wood. Page eighty-jive IN WALKS JIMMY HAPPINESS FOR SIX Page eighty-six BOY’S GLEE CLUB a a K 1 yf jjpH Row 1 L. Siegall. N. Winters, A. G ' rom, J. Hellwig. Row 2- L. Schimmel, E. Parks, Mr. Schumann, A. Cohen. G. Shea. Row 3 H. Cohn, A. Bergstrom, P. Sifter, C. Ostun. Row 4 C. Liddell, F. Kistler, H. Osterberg, R. O ' Hara, G. Hucker. OPERETTA—“Carrie Comes To College” CARRIE.Aileen Shea SPENCER...John Laird BOBBY.... Florence LeClear TOMMY.Richard Finn MA JENKINS.Irja Wiitanen MADAM LOUISE.Pam Emerson CHARLES GOODNOW.Cecil Liddell FRED .Arthur Bergstrom SOL ROSENBAUM.Lester Schimmel IZZIE ROSENBAUM.Norton Winters GOV. TOMPSON.Robert O’Hara ACCOMPANISTS.Gertrude Fisher, Marcella Schumann ANNUAL GIRL’S GLEE CLUB CONCERT G. E. SCHUMANN, Director MARION MUDGETT, Soprano assisted by GERTRUDE FISHER, Accompanist The concert program was divided into groups. The first was an old English group of songs, two numbers from Madame Butterfly, by Puccini; a group of Latin numbers done in Latin, and a group of American concert numbers. Miss Fisher played two numbers, one by Chopin and another by Liszt and Miss Mudgett sang the Valse song from Romeo and Juliet and two numbers by Richard Hageman. Page eighty-seven BELLE OF BARCELONA LEADS FULL CAST DANCING CHORUS Page eighty-eight CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE LEADS f n FULL CAST DANCING CHORUS Page eighty-nine R w 1 E. Plonien, A. Lehto, C. Kramer, L. Lehto, W. Kupias, A. Don, M. Yourg, P. Yonkes. Row 2 M. Bownter, F. LeClear, A. Shea, G. Fisher, G. Schumann, G. Hewitt, A. Hcntz, W. Wedell, V. Reynolds. Row 3 I. Bjorn, P. Cain, I. Rose, H. Stern, I. Kessie, A. Sraka, G. Warren, M. McClure. Row 4 N. Bargh, I Wiitanen, R. Boiler, E. Kahila, P. Fmmerson, E. Wenta, D. E-cker strom, J. Warner. Row 5—E. Peterson, E. Hampson. L. Hardino, M. Nystrom, H. Jacobsen, E. Anslyn, V. Stimcs, P. Smith, R. Slavin B. Robin. GIRLS’ CHORUS Brosk°R VnrKfl D - Hallin V. Dart. C. Austin. M. Morse. O. Lindewall. A. Anderson. B. Rowe. J. Anderson FPrmtnnT w E ’ °™ g V G ' Gos £ u - E ‘ Montgomery, M. Smith, H. Castles. Mr. Schumann. L. Br a in E B™rr ' M .‘ Rane ’ Row 3 K - kolar,. M. Thompson, M. Blohm. V. Harma, H. tonen. ' M. Sham V K, ni« a ' ' u J u La ' ,x , ' R()W 1 A - Stenros, G. Verho, A. Gordon, T. Leh- E Welton B Bacon M r m r ii vyn db ;, S H. Zaboraki, E. Gustafson, I. Harko, M. Ronne. Row 5— R Stimes’ Row p unsaker I. Holmquist, A. Nyman. E. Conrad. K. Kapaulas, H. Petersen, H. GoSd?R R HT.m k W M: t Taym k a,nWrlght ' D ‘ Head,ee ’ U ' Wh:ln ’ P ‘ Porett - R ‘ Sy b.andy, M. Schumann’. Payv ninety Row 1-E. Banr.ach, E. Osterberg, I. Puoti, E. Krook, E. Markkula, H. Lundy, M. Rybikauskis, R. Swanson, S. Paul, E. Kahila. Row 2—U. Brunner. E. Anderfuren, D. Peterson, I. Holmiiuist, J. Jenkirson, Miss Wells, Miss Heimlicher, G. Christoffersen, E. Makela, A. McNeaiy, E. Sandvick. Row 3- E. Siegall, B. Robin, H. Sippola, V. Bairstow, B. Littunen, E. Ball, M. Nelson. H. Stiles, R. Knapp, H. Pollary, E. Lin- dross. Row 4— L. Carlson, R. Slavin, G. Bjerstedt, C. Snow, G. Kuusisto, L. Jacobson, H. Rioux, J. Castles, E. Wente, D. Hawk, A. Spoor. Row 5- A. Hentz, L. Crabtree, M. Wall, L. Hyllberg, A. Lindross, R. Gosh- garian, H. Jacobsen, J. Frederick, K. Jokinen, M. Dickshot, L. West, J. Boyd. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls ' Athletic Association Club is one of the most active clubs for girls in Waukegan Township High School. In the fall, the girls practiced hard and had some very good soccer games. As soon as one sport ended another began promptly. Volley¬ ball came next into full swing. Many who did not come out for soccer woke up and played good volleyball. Right after Christmas vacation, the girls began real basketball practice. Basketball seems to be a very popular sport as many girls turned out for it. There was keen competition between all classes which resulted in some very good games. Finishing up basketball with a good touch, the G. A. A. girls of Wau¬ kegan took first place in the girls’ telegraphic contest. The score average of the con¬ test for our school was 33.44. We received a beautiful banner which will take its place along side our other banners in the Girls’ Gym Office. Large numbers of girls are coming out for indoor baseball. While these sports are going on there is a great deal of activity in the swimming pool. Such large numbers of girls took part in after school swimming that two classes were made. Both classes worked hard to pass their Junior Life Saving Test. Sixteen girls have passed their Junior Life Saving Test and two girls, Grace Stevens and Gunhild Peterson passed their Senior Life Saving Test. Miss Wells, girls’ swimming instructor held several interclass swimming meets. G. A. A. girls are very busy sponsoring a water ballet, “Conch Shell,” which will be given on May 9, in the High School pool. Many laughs, thrills, and good swimmers are expected. While activity reigned in the sport section of the club, the social and business part was not idle. Very early in September the G. A. A. gave a party for the Freshman girls in order to acquaint them with the club. Hikes are very delightful in fall weather. G. A. A. held their first hike on October 4 which was greatly enjoyed. A kid party for the sport teams was a great novelty. Childish costumes, games such as “London Bridge’s Falling Down,” and lollypops gave much distinction to the party. Not only parties are held during the year but also meetings. These meet¬ ings are remembered by initiates for many years. In every sport in which the girls par¬ ticipate, they received points. First award for 600 points is a G. A. A. pin, second award is A. W. in felt. The next two wards for 1,600, and 2,000 points are given by the Illinois League Girls’ Athletic Association. A girl’s high school education is hardly complete without participating in at least one sport every year during her short time of high school life, for four years seem very short when you are active all the time. rage ninety-one Riw 1--N. Winters, Pres. ; D. Gumz, H. Jacobs, J. Stripe, B. Stone. Row 2—E. Carney, M. Kaplan, C. R. Schmitkin, E. Largent, R. Wilmot. Row 3—D. Emmons, P. Schroeter, S. Burgess, J. Kottcamp, R. ' Vhyte. CHESS CLUB The beginning of the 1929-30 school year saw a group of boys meeting to again form the well known Chess Club. As a recreation between moves, the club indulges in glee club activities. As part of the annual schedule a tournament was held. Twenty boys entered. The tournament entrants divided into two classes. Class A consisted of experienced players. As fate would have it for encouragement of beginners, the champion from class B, James Stewart, defeated the champion from Class A. After the tournament, Mr. Schmitkin, sponsor, announced a meet with the New Trier chess club held here April 4. The squad eligible to enter interschool contests con¬ tains the following beligerants: Sam Burgess, Ed. Carney, Paul Schroter, Ed. Lar¬ gent, Bernard Stone, Robert Wilmot, and Max Kaplan. Sam Burgess—President. Russell Whyte—Vice-President Robert Wilmot—Secretary-Treasurer. Page ninety-two Row 1 G. Seidenfeld, H. Jacobs, E. Laig ' ent, C. Hawley, C. Stake. Row 2—L. Stanley, D. Streeter, S. I. Sandven, M. Russell, A. Hentz, R. Thompson. Row 3- B. Welton, M. Balen, H. Conover, W. Boyles, A. Baker. Row 4—H. Rawn, O. Salminen, D. .Johnson, A. Johnson, E. Broadbear, R. Peddicord. Row 5- W. Zinn, M. Choyke, J. Kottcamp, R. Whyte, H. Metzler, G. Price, E. Hagen. DEBATE Debating has always been one of the principal public speaking activities of the students of Waukegan Township high school. Many of the students take part in this work either as members of the public speaking class or as members of the teams. The league is organized on a basis of five districts, the northern, southern, central, eastern and western. Waukegan is assigned to the northern district and in this position comes under the management of A. N. Annas of State Teachers college, De Kalb, Illinois. For the past two seasons Waukegan has had the pleasure of participating in the district tournament. This was made possible by winning a sufficient number of prelim¬ inary debates. Two years ago our teams won the district championship and took third place in the state meet. At this writing the local speakers are determined to visit De Kalb as contestants for the third consecutive season. The good results of this debate work are evident in the reports from many of the leading colleges and universities, especially Wisconsin, Dartmouth, De Pauw, Chicago, and Notre Dame where several of our former debaters are creating honors for them¬ selves in different kinds of public speaking work. It is seldom that a student debates on a high school team without making a name for himself in some form of public speaking in later life. The debaters of Waukegan Township high school are divided into two groups, nega¬ tive and affirmative and the six best speakers are then selected to speak in the first series of debates. The students who won positions on the teams this season were; Affirmative—Claude Hawley, Werner Zinn, Glenn Seidenfeld. Negative— Herbert Jacobs, Edward Largent, Lester Ball. The question that these two teams discussed is stated as follows: “Resolved that government should retain ownership of, control and operate the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States.” In the series of preliminary contests each team competed in two debates, once at home and once as a visiting team. During the season of 1929-30 Waukegan was scheduled to debate with the Central Y. M. C. A. high school of Chicago in two con¬ tests on March 21st. In the second series the schedule called for two debates between Waukegan and Riverside to be held on April 4th. In the northern district the four schools having the largest number of judges’ de¬ cisions were eligible to participate in the district tournament held at State Teachers college, De Kalb, Illinois. The winner of this meet was then eligible to compete in the state finals. This final meet was held at Teachers college, Macomb, Illinois. Pat e ninety-three Row 1 G. Peterson, M. Russell, M. A. Hoefner, M. Stupey, L. Ebert, F. LeClear. W. Bragg, N. Adler. Row 2 E. Haese, E. Ball, M. Nelson, E. Farmer, I. Doolittle, E. Chapman, B. Ross. Row 3—M. Cobb, E. Vlack, C. Webster, M. Kaplan, S. Peterson, J. Pekley, H. Jacobs. Row 4— V. Bairstow, E. Carney, J. Mears, D. Gumz, Vice-Pres. ; M. Buzzard, L. Ball, Pres. Row 5 M. Campbell, J. Sonn, S. Burgess, R. Whyte, J. Kottcamp. C. Guyot, D. Painter, R. Williams. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatics club has been organized since 1927. Each year its membership, mostly seniors, engage in activities to promote interest in the stage and its players and to give its members a chance to take part in its programs. This is done by the presenta¬ tion of plays, skits, by speakers and by seeing some of the plays of the stage in Chicago. The years activities of the club have been varied. The club made a trip to Chicago to see Show Boat in the first semester, next a matinee program of skits was given. A short play “Charge It,” was given before the retail merchants credit association. To¬ gether with the history club, a Washington-Lincoln program was written and presented at a school assembly. A group of skits were given before the North Chicago P. T. A. and to the Rotary Club. A mothers day program is scheduled, together with another skit program. It has been the aim of the club to have a program of the nature that would give all the members a chance to participate. Pape ninety-four Row 1—L. Anderson, H. Jacobs, E. Vlack, E. Haese, S. Macknick, U. Moore, H. Carlson, B. Martson, M. Kirkham, E. Plomen. Row 2 R. Rodbro, E. Markkula, H. Lundy, H. Hilsabeck. Mr. Eads, Mr. Hurd, sponsor; Mr. Kaufman, T. Corrigan, M. Ellinwood, D. Weston.. Row 3 M. Cobb, L. Zelesnik, M. Howe, A. Pezdir, M. Clickener, P. Grom, M. Russell, C. VanParys, L. Gleeson, A. Baker, L. Anderson. Row 4 E. Yaeger, F. LeClear, E. Strohm, E. Ball, B. Killian, L. VanDeusen, W. Bragg, N. Adler, A. Nyman, A. Don, D. Eckerstrom, A. Schiffer. Row 5—V. Bairstow, K. Bailey, F. Kurth, L. Fosberg, A. Ellstrom, E. Peterson, S. Plutkis, B. Malela, R. Hayman, A. Pucin, F. Stansell, M. Twyman. Row 6 I. Russell, P. W. Schroter, M. Buzzard, F. Ford, D. Streeter, F. DeThorn, H. Conover, R. Boiler, A. White, E. Urban, E. Lindahl, R. Whyte, F. Kistler. HISTORY CLUB HISTORY CLUB CALENDAR September 30 Enthusiastic organization meeting. Sixty were present. The following officers were elected: President, Sylvia Jacobs; Vice-President, Evelyn Haese; Secretary, Herbert Jacobs; Treasurer, Eleanor Vlack; Sergeant- at-arms, Walter Brunet; Historian, Bertha Martson; Directors, Eleanor Moore and Sophia Macknick; Program chairman, Eleanor Moore; Pro¬ gram committee, Richard Finn, Emily Anderfuren and Frances Ford. October 28 Second meeting of the History Club. An interesting talk on the Phil- - ippine Islands was given by Democrito Banez. Vocal duets rendered by Linda and Aili Lehto, Gertrude Fisher accompanying at the piano. Refreshments were served. November 10-14 American Education Week speeches were given by the following members: Helen Conover, Helen Beavers, Harriet Carlson, Margery Ellinwood, Herbert Jacobs, Sylvia Jacobs, Pearl Levandusky, Ann Pucin, Marcella Russell, Dorothy Weston, Elsie Yaeger, Dorothy Streeter, Mary Twyman, Alice Baker, Maurine Clickener, and Frances Kurth. Programs were given for downtown clubs with Sylvia Jacobs and Helen Conover presiding and speaking. Page ninety-five November 26 December 9 January 15 January 22 January 30 February 6 February 12 February 20 March 4 March 24 March 27 April 8 The first movie “HOLD ’EM YALE,” starring Rod La Rocque was presented by the movie committee consisting of Harriet Carlson, chair¬ man; Lucille Anderson, Walter Brunet, Mildred Cobb, Russel Iosty and Maurine Clickener. Six hundred were present. Community singing was ci feature. Third meeting of the History Club. A report on “Hold ‘Em Yale.” was given by Harriet Carlson. A “Get Acquainted” contest was enjoyed by all. The second movie “VINCENNES,” also an Our Gang comedy, “GOOD CHEER.” Three hundred were present. Excepting wrong labels on the reels and the failure to rewind one reel, and a few breaks in an¬ other reel, everything was lovely and a good time was had by all. Two boxes of clothing were collected and expressed to the Piney Woods School because of the fire in the girl’s dormitory. The second annual banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Atten¬ dance, one hundred thirty, seventy alumni, forty-five of the 1930 club. Mr. and Mrs. Thalman, Mr. and Mrs. Diver, and History teachers were guests. . . Printed invitations were sent all former members. Patriotic colors, silhouettes of Washington and Lincoln and the newly-adopted club monogram by Helen Conover were used in decorating. Attractive place cards and tiny flags were the favors. After a short program of singing and speaking all adjourned to the Junior Assembly where a stunt was given by each of the five clubs. The 1926 club offered a tap dance, the 1927 club presented Broadcast¬ ing station W. T. H. S., the 1928 group was represented by an inter¬ pretative dance, the Penny-Arcade was staged by the 1929 bunch, and an old fashioned photograph gallery by the 1930 club was the final number. Dancing on the third floor was the finishing touch to a very delightful evening. Committee in charge: General chairman, Sophia Macknick; mono¬ grams, Helen Conover; decorations, Margery Ellinwood; invitations, Esther Ball; menu, Virginia Bairstow; program, Dorothy Streeter, and place cards, Walter Brunet. Fourth meeting of the History Club. Ruth Hayman gave a report on the Lincoln-Washington program. A letter of appreciation from Piney Woods school was read. A Lincoln-Washington program was presented by the History and Dramatics Clubs in the gymnasium. The History Club committee con¬ sisted of Ruth Hayman, Sylvia Jacobs, Floyd Kistler, Evelyn Haese, and Marlin Buzzard. Participants were Louise Zelesnik, Marlin Buz¬ zard, Eleanor Moore, Sylvia Jacobs and Evelyn Haese. Third movie “COLLEGE,” starring Buster Keaton. Paul Sifler starred at the piano. Buster was somewhat delayed in reaching the heroine when the belt in the picture machine slipped. Fifth meeting of the History Club. A report on Amateur Night was given. The Amateur Night committee consisted of Floyd Kistler, gen¬ eral chairman; Eleanor Moore and Frances Ford, program committee, chairmen; advertising, Helen Conover; tickets, Mildred Cobb, and pro¬ perty and stage manager, Charles Shelby. The mock primary election committee was chosen. The ring committee gave a report on the pins and rings. The sixth meeting of the History Club. A report on the mock primary election was made. The second Amateur Night was given in the gymnasium. A writeup is on another page. Mock primary election was held for all homerooms. The seventh meeting of the History Club. A final report of the mock primary election was given. A Music Memory contest was held. Many orders given for rings and pins. The fourth movie “ALEXANDER HAMILTON.” The eighth meeting of the History Club. A picnic committee was ap¬ pointed. Final report of movie committee given. The last meeting of the History Club. A report was given by the picnic committee. A summary of the year’s work was given by the club His¬ torian. The third annual History Club picnic was held. Page ninety-six SECOND ANNUAL AMATEUR NITE One of the outstanding events of the year sponsored by the History club, and one that is looked forward to by all, is Amateur nite. The performance this year was the second of its kind, given at Waukegan Township high school. Its success was made possible by the untiring efforts of the sponsors and committees. The purpose of this entertainment is to let the students show their ability and originality. All of the acts were planned by the students themselves, and they showed considerable talent. There were thirteen acts on this year’s program. The first act was the German CAMPUS FROLICS—First Place OUR GANG—Third Place Gertrude Fisher, Pianist; Slyvia Jacobs, Seymour Cohn. Standing—Winifred Bragg, Lillian Van Deusen, Esther Ball, Nellie Adler, Willa Burke. Seated—Edna Chapman, Marion Clarke, El¬ eanor Moore. Standing—Lucille Ebert, Nancy Jane Rudel, Katharine Gibson, Stella Peterson, Janet Wyllie, Mary Ann Hoefner. Page ninety-seven illiimniiiiiiioli band given by the band boys and directed by Oiva Salminen, who lead them to second place. An amateur “Nite Court” conducted by the ever-ready Earl Smith and his gang, proved a big success. Edna Chapman supported by a well chosen cast, won third prize with an “Our Gang” stunt. The Junior Chemists presented “Explosives,” Russell Whyte being the professor and Joe Lima, his right-hand man. The R. O. T. C. gave a special new drill, which evinced considerable effort in its preparation. Paul Siller’s Revue, with its humorous reading, singing and dancing, was well given. Leona Crabtree and her girls displayed their abilities in “When I Was Young.” A clever stunt, the “Woman in the Shoe,” was given by the Girls’ league. Shakespeare was “hashed” by some of the Girl Reserves. “Campus Frolics,” a dexterous comedy was lead by Seymour Cohn and Sylvia Jacobs. They were supported by five girls who danced, sang, and carried off the honors of the evening by winning first prize. The Scandals of 1930 was presented by four senior boys who let the “cat out of the bag.” The Two Black Crows deserve hon¬ orable mention. The Faculty, to prove that they are human, put on an old time minstrel to end the evening. The History club was fortunate in securing student judges from nearby high schools. They were as follows: Howard Mastne, Antioch; Constance Rollins, Liberty- ville; Annab ' elle Junge, Gurnee; Margaret Kerr, Deerfield, and Richard Schuettge, New Trier. Floyd Kistler, general chairman deserves much for his work. The chairmen of the committees were: Charles Shelby, property and stage; Mildred Cobb, tickets; Frances Ford, program; Helen Conover, advertising; Ruth Hayman, invitations and ushers, and Sylvia Jacobs, make-ups. GERMAN BAND—Second Place Wm. Moore, Earl Turner, Bob O’Hara, Al¬ fred Krause, Orvo Kuusisto, Oiva Salminen, Charles Snow, Walter Rundquist. Page ninety-eight Row 1—H. Rioux, E. Chapman, B. Welton, F. Weiss, M. Waekerle, H. Keionen, S. Marsoobian. Row 2—■ J. Rhodes, B. Barnett, N. Sahlberg, H. Sankiewicz, C. Johnson, A. Matayasian, M. Clarice. Row 3—L. Ebert, H. Pollary, E. Sandvick, H. Stiles, M. Nelson, H. Budrunas, B. High. Row 4—L. Harma, I. Luoma, B. Littunen, I. Jankowski, N. J. Rudel, E. Krook, I. Puati, I. Perzigian. Row 5—J. McNeill, A. Goodbred, L. West, J. Frederick, A. Carlson, J. Sherman, N. Bargh, J. Fredbeck. Row 6 R. Eisenberg, V. McLean, K. Gibson, J. Wyllie, S. Peterson, M. Wandel, M. A. Hoefner, H. West, M. E. Vandermark, L. Hyllberg. LE CERCLE FRANCIAS President, First semester—Kaarina Rautalahti President, Second Semester—Linda Harma Vice-President—Beatrice Welton Secretary,—Edna Chapman Treasurer—Marjorie Waekerle Sponsor—Miss Weiss Le Cercle Francais, which has been one of the most active clubs of W. T. H. S. since 1916, was reorganized last fall. The French club strives to bring the French students into closer relationship with France and her people. Through the club we learn more of France, her customs, language, and life. The business meetings and programs are con¬ ducted in French whenever possible. Under the able leadership of Mile. Kaarina Rautalihti, the club progressed during the first semester. Our president graduated in Febuary, and Mile. Linda Harma was elected to succeed her. This year we have held many interesting meetings. Among other numbers given were several sketches which were written by club members. The club has subscribed to two French newspapers. May next year’s club be as successful. Page ninety-nine mu Row 1 R. Hamilton, E. Largent, L. Ball, R. Cawthorne, D. Gumz. Row 2— M. Campbell, R. Wilmot, Capt. Magill, C. R. Schmitkin, A. Kraus. E. Johnson. Row 3—M. Buzzard, M. Wilmot, E. Carney, J. Kott- camp, R. Whyte. HI Y CLUB Purpose: “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Sponsors report a very successful season for the Hi-Y club. As is the custom, the club sent two delegates to the Older Boys’ conference which was held at Danville, Illinois. During the high school basketball season, the club sponsored a very profitable dance. The Hi-Y basketball team had a good season, being the runnerup in the city lightweight tournament. A number of good speakers were obtained this year to speak to the club on various subjects. There were twenty-three members enrolled in the club for the year 1929-1930. Sam Burgess—President. Russell Whyte—Vice-President John P. Kottcamp—Secretary Edward Carney—Treasurer. Sponsors: C. M. Carey R. S. John C. R. Schmitkin Capt. Magill Page one hundred. Row 1—B. Porett, B. Ross, J. Lima, F. Ford, M. Ellinwood. Row 2—H. Lundy, W. Bellows, Mr. An¬ derson, A. Johnson, A. Gobler. Row 3—D. Gumz, J. Schroeder, M. McDonough, R. Malmberg, R. Whyte, S. Burgess. JUNIOR CHEMISTS The Junior Chemists have been organized as a regular club for the last year. The club was originally organized in order that those who were interested in chemistry could learn additional material to that taught in class. The membership now is not limited just to those taking chemistry but to all who are interested. Each meeting three of the club members are asked to arrange the program. They talk on some topic relating to chemistry or they perform an experiment. Each member is required to furnish part of the program at least once each semester. The club meetings are held every second Tuesday. New club officials are appointed each half-year. Joe Lima—President. Robert Malmberg—Vice-President. James Hopkins—Secretary-Treasurer. Page one hundred one m GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS Row 1 -E. Haese, E. Ball, B. Littunen, M. Russell, L. Anderson. Row 2—W. Taylor, M. Wandel, Miss Rundquist, E. Chapman, I. Doolittle. GIRLS’ LEAGUE On October 8, 1929, a meeting of the sophomore, junior and senior girls was called for the purpose of presenting to them some ideas regarding the formation of a girls club. The purpose of such a club is to be the fostering of cooperation and good fellow¬ ship among the girl students of the high school. As a result of this meeting the Girl’s League was tempororily organized and at a second meeting on November 15, 1929 the Girl’s league became a permanent organiza¬ tion. At this meeting the ofiicers were elected as follows: president, Edna Chapman; vice-president, Idelle Doolittle; secretary, Evelyn Haese; treasurer, Marcella Russell; reporter, Winifred Taylor. Four committees were formed and the chairmen were elect¬ ed as follows: social, Esther Ball; good fellowship, Beeda Littunen; charity, Lucille An¬ derson; financial, Margaret Wandel. In the short time in which the league has been in existence much has been accom¬ plished. The league has successfully sponsored a number of dances which have aided in putting the league on a sound financial basis. The league also assisted the Rotary Club in sponsoring a Christmas party for the crippled children of the city. On March 15, twenty-four of the girls attended the Girls’ conference at University of Chicago. All the girls had a splendid time and enjoyed a most delightful luncheon and program. Page one hundred two Row 1—F. Van Parys, R. Jaeckel, Miss Dady, K. DeRohan, J. Christensen. Row 2—J. Kane, A. Olsen. F. Ball, H. Mudgett, G. Seidenfeld. Row 3—J. Vasofski, R. Cawhorne, B. Stone, B. Moore. Row 4—L. Koenig, B. McNamara, G. Price, F. Holm, E. Peterson. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics club has this year devoted its time exclusively to the study of the slide rule, an instrument with which to perform mechanically the operations of multiply¬ ing, dividing, finding powers, and extracting roots. The slide rule is of use not only in the various branches of mathematics and science such as algebra, geometry, trigonom¬ etry, physics and chemistry, but also in the practical everyday work of the merchant, engineer, chemist and electrician. After the members of the club had learned to perform the fundamental operations on the slide rule, various types of problems were solved and the theory of the construc¬ tion of the slide rule was studied. President: Howard Mudgett. Vice-President: Ellsworth Peterson. Secretary: Francis Ball. Treasurer: Miss Bess Dady. Page one hundred three Si POSTER CLUB - Ms : M Z L Uk ' m ■ £ smIS i EtL w Row 1—G . Peterson, D. Brunner, A. Sippola, R. Goodell. Row 2—Z. Dickson, B. Bacon, Mr. Jickling, B. Ross, H. Eioux. Row 3—N. Winters, C. Ostun, A. Christensen, B. Martson, E. Lindross. Row 4—W. Philipps, L. Krause, K. Plammer, W. Howard, R. Campbell. CARTOON CLUB The Cartoon Club has known a success during these years of ’29 and ’30 that it had not known for a long time. Not only were the posters better, but more in number. The attendance of the club had also increased, as had the membership. The advertizing of big high school events was well taken care of by a very capable member of the club. In this branch, the posters were printed by the W. T. H. S. Print Shop. The Poster Club of 1930 wishes to thank its able sponsor, Mr. Jickling. He was always ready with valuable advice when the club was in need of such. President—Leo Krause. Secretary-Treasurer—Betty Ross. Vice-President—Bernice Bacon. Sponsor—C. A. Jickling. Page one hundred four H 1} S1C A L activities help us to build strong, sturdy, healthy bodies and to devel¬ op our mental intellect. Ath¬ letics furnish amusements in the form of competitive sports of football, basket¬ ball, baseball and track. Both intra-mural and interscholastic games are played in which everyone is free to take part if he so desires. Now, what school curriculum would be complete without them? Our school offers the activities of swimming, track, football, baseball, basketball, tennis, golf, soccer, volleyball and military, not to mention classes in ])hysical training. In or¬ der to be able to give the students the most enjoyment possible from such activities our school has provided us. with a new gymnas¬ ium fully equipped with the most modern appliances including a large swimming- pool. We not only have this wonderful gymnasium at our disposal but also an un¬ usually well kept athletic field and field house. The field has a girdiron in the center encircled by a cinder track with a hundred yard straightway. In the north¬ west corner one finds some splendid tennis courts. The south-west corner is occupied by the baseball diamond. There are two sets of bleachers for the use of the numer¬ ous spectators who come to view our games. At all the competitive games held on the field and in the gymnasium, music is fur¬ nished by the school band. Our band well represents W T H S. It’s one hundred and seven members are well trained. This is reflected by the many honors they have won. We have been given every opportun¬ ity to enjoy a healthy, happy, and success¬ ful school life and in the following pages you will find in picture and story a complete record of what our school has accomplished along these lines. Co-ordinating with the other farms of physical activity we find the ROTC unit of the. school, taking an important part. Later in this section of our book you will find a complete statement of the aims, acti¬ vities and accomplishments of this work. Here again theory and practice are com¬ bined in correct proportions to make the work interesting, healthful, and helpful. The government lends a hand in maintain¬ ing this activity of a maximum part of ef¬ ficiency by means of careful regulations, systematic procedure, and constant thoro inspection. OTTO E. GRAHAM Conductor REINO LINDROOS Cornet National Champ RAYMOND AHO Xylophone National Champ Page one hundred five W. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA The W. T. H. S. orchestra has made an excellent record for the year. Its perform¬ ance at the concert on March 12, 1930, being worthy of special note. This concert was given in cooperation with the girls’ glee club. Misha Livshutz., a virtuoso of the violin, assisted at the program. Mr. Livshutz won the audience with his excellent technic, beautiful and inspiring tone, and wonderful personality. Five members of the orchestra were sent to Urbana to the all-state-high-school- orchestra. Of the five we received three firsts and two seconds. Eva Lois Meyer was chosen concert mistress, an honor to be extremely proud of. William Moore ' placed first in the tuba section, Everett Chamberlain, first, bassoon, Charles Snow, second flute, and Orvo Kuusisto, second clarinet. The orchestra was further honored by having two of its members, Eva Lois Meyer and William Moore, selected to play in the national high school orchestra at Atlantic City, New Jersey. At the concert Eva Lois Meyer was placed thirty-second in com¬ petition with one hundred and seventy-five violinists. William Moore placed second among eight tuba players. W.T.H.S BAND The 1929-30 band is the largest in the history of the school, having an enrollment of one hundred and three. About 50% of those enrolled are freshmen. Mr. O. E. Graham, the director, ascribes the rapid progress of this year’s band to the fact that the band was kept together during the summer of 1929 with one rehearsal and one concert each week. The concerts, sponsored by the Kiwanis club, were given in the different, parks throughout the city. The band is very grateful to the Kiwanis for making it possible for it to keep up a schedule of training during the summer. In addition to this work small ensemble groups were organized together with weekly sectional rehearsals. 929 the band placed in playing, won first in marching at the district contest held.at Elgin. This allowed competition in the state contest at Urbana. Here our boys received first place in marching for the second consecutive time and thus adding to Page one hundred six HAROLD MARTIN Libarian TP CHARLES SNOW Vice-President MARSHAL WILMOT Treasurer Paae one hundred seven ARTHUR HENNIGHAUSEN Librarian OR VO KUUalSTO Student Conductor Page one hundred eight their trophies a banner and four shields. The band, in the words of Colonel Weeks, the senior judge of the state marching contest, “marched as near perfect as it is humanly possible to march.” . „ . . . . „ Our school was given further honor by having five of our soloists place first in the solo contests held at Elgin. Reino Lindroos, first of the cornet soloists, beating last year’s champion; Raymond Aho, xylophone, first; Harold Maki, saxophone, first; Glad¬ stone Hopkins, bass clarinet, first; Leo Lehto, alto clarinet, first. Hie excellent work of these boys continued at the state contest. Maki and Lehto placed third in their sections while Lindroos and Aho placed second and first respectively. This feat entitled them to compete in the national contest held at Denver. At Denver both boys took second place in the sections giving Waukegan high school the distinction of producing winners at national solo contests, an honor which has never before been enjoyed. In addition to the work done in preparing for these laurels the band served the school and community by playing at meetings, patriotic celebrations, parades and athletic games. SEVENTH ANNUAL BAND DANCE Each year the Waukegan high school band has given a dance. It has become an annual affair in the band’s yearly program. The students, graduates, and the faculty look forward to it with enthusiasm. . ,, Incoming dancers opening the doors were greeted by a black curtain hung over the doorway On the inside, bare, black walls further helped to make the theme of the dance mysterious. White rags were used to represent stalactites which hung from a rough burlap ceiling. As people gazed about, a glaring ghost, a human skeleton, set in an alcove and illuminated by soft green lights, startled all. Prog-rams for the dance consisted of two shells which made the cover. Between the shells tied by a string were small pencils and space for the dance program. People as they left the cave, took note of the painted rock formations like those of ci rGcil cave. Bronze shields and other trophies won by the Band in District and State contests, and medals won by the soloists were displayed. The theme for the decorations was a Hawaiian thatched house. The solid overhead made it impossible to see the gym roof. The decorations had the dense beauty of a Hawaiian jungle. Twelve thousand square feet of reeds were used to make the over¬ head. Each reed was sewn by hand. Pa ye one hundred nine The orchestra platform represented a veranda ornamented with hanging potted terns palm leaves and Spanish moss. Two amber spotlights illuminated the platform from the opposite side of the floor. A surprise was given in the seventh dance. Amid melodious harmony from the orchestra, a shower or four hundred and fifty balloons of amber hue caused a bom¬ bardment and also excitement. ... The cooperation of the band boys and the spirit shown made the decorations pos¬ sible. 1 he amount of work and beauty of the decorations would be very hard to sur¬ pass m the ccmnig annual band dance. 0A N£ k i r - Page one hundred ten 3H HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach Ralph Fletcher issued the first call for heavyweight football candidates September 3rd, with sixty men responding. Within one week the varsity and second teams were singled out. September 21 the Purple and Gold took the field against the heavier team from Roosevelt High of Chicago. Waukegan was victorious with a score of 12-0. On September 28, Waukegan was defeated in her first out of town game by Deerfield 31-0. Following a week of practice the downstate team from Moline was defeated by our boys, the final score being 7-6. The following Saturday Kenosha, by scoring twelve points in the last ten minutes of play defeated Waukegan 12-6. October 19, the Purple and Gold traveled to Dubuque, Iowa. Dubuque defeated Waukegan 6-0, the Dubuque team scoring in the first quarter. October 26, being an open date, the varsity squad attended the Notre Dame-Northwestern game at Evanston. New Trier outfought Waukegan November 2 by a score of 12-0. November 16, Homecoming Day, was cele¬ brated with Evanston winning 32-6. This homecoming game was the last to be played by the following major letter men: Captain Walter Spoor, William Harding, Vincent Lenkhart, Harold Maki, Frank Baron, Robert Peddicord, Clifford Carlson, Gosper Goshgarian, Reino Keinonen, Gilbert Lindgren, Robert Malmberg, Carl Stark and Sam Beaman. The 1929 football team left no trophies in our hall, but it left the following letter men: Thomas Murphy, William Sorensen, Robert Brown, Charles Hucker, and Karl Daydiff. Coach Fletcher will mold these men and the remaining candidates from Mr. Grosche’s and Mr. Brown’s squads into a winning team for 1930. Vaye one hundred eleven SECOND HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD The old adage “Practice Makes Perfect” might well be applied to the Waukegan second heavyweight gridmen, who came out for the team classified as green material. More than half the turnouts tipped the scales at about 135 pounds, and could easily have met the weight requirements of lightweight football. Although this squad did not enjoy a very successful season, Coach Brown must be given much credit for his untiring efforts in teaching his men the game. The success of any team should not be measured by games won or lost, and par¬ ticularly in the second team division. It is what the men actually learn about the game that counts, and with green material to work on, any coach has his hands full trying to teach them the rudaments of the game, let alone turning them into a smooth work¬ ing machine, capable of winning game after game. W ith one exception, all the lettermen will be back next year, and with a little more seasoning, ought to develop into a good team. Fourteen minor letters were awarded this year to the following members of the team: Edward Wilson, Raymond Morstadt, Andrew Nagode, Raymond Sworson, Lovi Berti, Walter Benson, Victor Pelvovic, Law¬ rence Clemen, Robert Campbell, Harold Beck, Elmer Borgel, Max Goodman, William oinger, and Morris Bown. Paue one hundred twelve FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL At the beginning of the 1929 Soph-Frosh Football season, Coach Grosche was greeted with 46 willing aspirants. There was not much time for practice as the first game was only 2 weeks ofl Waukegan’s first opponent was DesPlaines. The two met at Weiss Field and battled for four quarters to and fro, Waukegan stemming valiantly the charges of their aggressors, and the game ended in a deadlock 0-0. The following week Waukegan traveled to Deerfield. Waukegan’s defense was impenetrable, and as a result brought home the bacon by a score of 13-0. In their next encounter, Waukegan was badly out¬ weighed, but Waukegan’s perfect blocking and end running turned the tables and Wau¬ kegan came out at the long end of the score 33-0. Roosevelt, Waukegan’s next foe, outweighed our men and after a hard-fought battle, Waukegan had annexed another victory, by a score of 12-2. The next week Libertyville invaded Waukegan territory, and again Waukegan proved to be the better team winning 32-0. The next game was played on a foreign field and after a dead-lock throughout the game, Price, Waukegan end, scored a field goal for the only marker of the game, ending 3-0 in favor of Wau¬ kegan. Waukegan added another victory to its string when it defeated the strong Evanston team 13-6. This game marked the end of a perfect season, and every man on the team came in for equal honors. We may say without exaggeration that the Soph-Frosh team has experienced one of the most successful seasons of many years. Many of this year’s players will make good material for Coach Fletcher’s heavyweight team of 1930. Page one hundred thirteen FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Coach Morley’s freshman football team enjoyed a very successful grid season playing seven games out of which they won four, tied two, and lost one. With such timber of which to build teams for the next three years, Waukegan is assured of turn¬ ing out winning teams. Numerals were awarded to the following boys: Sandelin, Captain; Hand, Selenik, Brewster, Sayre, Stoikolf, Heydecker, Paris, Williams, Anderson, Boyles, Spaulding, Murphy, Clark, Nagode, Palmer, Bacon, Butkus, Palucius, Goldsmith, Brown, Mikranz, Manager. McHenry McHenry Libertyville Evanston Libertyville Evanston Gurnee ----- 0 Waukegan - - - - - 32 Waukegan - - - - 20 Waukegan 20 Waukegan - - - - - 0 Waukegan - - - - 6 Waukegan - - - - - 6 Waukegan - - 0 The Schedule - 0 0 - 8 6 - 0 - 0 Page one hundred fourteen FRESHMEN BASKETBALL GOLF With the coming of Spring, Waukegan Golfers hope to open one of their most suc¬ cessful seasons. Last year they lost but two matches out of nine. One of the regulars of last year, Alex Drinka, won first place in the state. The regulars from last year are, Alex Drinka, Lewis Clarke, Sooren Abrahamian. Page one hundred fifteen mm HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Without doubt, Waukegan has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in basketball history. Coach Fletcher had taken over the responsibilities of coaching heavyweight basketball, while Mr. Brown coached the lightweights. When the call for men was issued 30 men reported. After practicing for two weeks, Waukegan met and defeated Libertyville 32-23, on the latter’s floor. The following Friday, Waukegan played its first home game, upsetting Calumet 21-5. Waukegan did not have any scheduled games for two weeks giving the boys a rest. On January 7, Libertyville played a return game and Waukegan was again victorious, this time by a score of 16-12. Lindbloom was Waukegan’s next victim losing 33-22. Waukegan’s brilliant passing and accurate shooting spelled defeat for JSlew Trier, Waukegan hang¬ ing up victory No. 5 by a one-sided score of 27-15. Waukegan’s next game was played on the opponents’ floor, and the low ceiling of Rochelle’s gym broke Waukegan’s win¬ ning streak, Waukegan losing, 21-10. Waukegan started another winning streak by defeating Kenosha in one of the hardest fought battles of the season 17-14. The following night the Purple and Gold were credited with another win by upsetting Maine, 29-20. Waukegan outfought LaGrange at LaGrange, winning 25-19. LaGrange traveled to Waukegan the suc¬ ceeding week and was overcome by Waukegan once more, losing 24-9. Waukegan played its best game against Roosevelt, their passing, shooting and guarding almost being perfect, this being the case, Roosevelt bowed to Waukegan, 31-24. New Trier found Waukegan oflr form and handed them their second defeat of the season, 25-16. Rochelle traveled to Waukegan March 1, and Waukegan proved that the victory chalked up by Rochelle earlier in the season was accidental, Waukegan winning this time, 26-16. Waukegan’s success during the season was due to teamwork rather than individual starring. With one letterman returning Coach Fletcher built a combination that would work as a team. In every game the scoring honors were evenly distributed. The following men played their last game for Waukegan: Jack Mugerditchian, Margo Margoian, Vincent Lenkhart, Sam Bearman, Harold Osterberg and Carl Stark. Page one hundred sixteen WAUKEGAN AT THE TOURNAMENTS By W. Burke After concluding one of the most successful seasons in the history of Waukegan high, Coach Fletcher’s heavyweights were ready for tournament competition. The team was small and light, but overcame these severe handicaps with speed, teamwork, and sheer playing ability. Waukegan’s first opponent was Arlington Heights, a strong, hard playing quintet, and the boys had to play a real game to win. The score was tied seven all at the end of the first quarter, and only eleven to ten in the Waukeganites’ favor at the half. Arlington was hopelessly outclassed in the second half, however, the score at the end of the third quarter being 28-10 in favor of the Fletchermen. The final gun found Waukegan leading 36-21, which entitled them to meet DesPlaines, who had drawn a by. The Purple warriors displayed splendid form, and kept Maine guessing as to just where the next shot was coming from, in the second day of the tournament. The locals led 13-2 at the quarter, and 19-7 at the end of the first half. The end of the third quarter found DesPlaines lagging 11-25, and they were finally put out of misery by the final gun, Waukegan again being the victor by the one-sided score of 34-16. Waukegan’s next opponent was Barrington, a team which had been going strong, defeating Richmond 26-8, and Lake Zurich 23-6. They were unable to cope with the Fletchermen’s dazzling display of speed and shooting accuracy. The score was 12-1 at the ends of the first quarter, and 26-7 at the half, when Coach Fletcher replaced the regulars with his second string men, so as tosave them for the evening’s game. The locals could not be stopped, and at the end of the third quarter were leading 33-13, finally winding up their scoring spree by winning 45-15, the most one sided victory enjoyed by the Waukeganites all season. Barrington and Palatine played for third place in the first game of the evening session, and Barrington won a well-earned game, 22-19. Libertyville had trounced Palatine 22-11 in the afternoon game, and thus the stage was set for the final struggle of the tournament, which was to take place between the Wildcats and Waukegan. The Purple cagers had defeated Libertyville in two previous games on the season’s schedule, and as the end of the first quarter found the locals leading 12-1, the fans began to think that the game was in the bag. At the half, Waukegan led 17-5, and the mighty throng which packed the gym to capacity showed very plainly that they were bored to distraction. Libertyville crept a little closed in the third quarter, but Waukegan was still leading by a comforable 19-11 margin, so the rooters saw nothing to worry about. Then, like a thunderbolt out of the blue, the sleeping Wildcats awoke to fury, and led by the mighty Hornberger-Murphy combination, clawed their way up and down the floor, twice tying the score, and keeping the crowd in a constant uproar with their marvelous display of shooting ability. Waukegan fought like mad, and after missing many heart-breaking shots, finally dropped in a basket and a free throw to win another district tournament trophy to grace the foyer of our gym. Waukegan was defeated by Waterman in the first game of the sectional tourna¬ ment at Joliet, losing 25-21 to the team which finally copped the sectional honors. The 1929-30 quintet was a great little team; one whose sheer playing ability, teamwork, and fighting ability will ever be remembered in the history of Waukegan Township High. Page one hundred seventeen HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD Karl Daydiff A deadly dribbler, and a mean ball han¬ dler. Jack Muggerditchian A defensive forward, and a fighter at all times. George Taylor A left-handed wond¬ er, and an excellent fioor man. Red Morstadt A dependable center, and a good all around shot. Margo Margoian A shifty guard, with a dead eye for the hoop. Paf c 0’’r hundred eighteen HEAVYWEIGHT EASKETBALL SQAUD “Sonny Boy” Osterberg A dependable substi¬ tute, and a cool-headed floor general. Bob Price An inexperienced for¬ ward, but a player of promise. Vince Lenkhart A h a r d-p laying guard, and a scrapper of merit. Carl Stark An accurate passer, and scrappy guard. “Sammy” Bearman A hard-driving for¬ ward, and a model of teamwork. Page one hundred nineteen LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD The lightweight basketball team, coached by Mr. Brown, enjoyed a very successful season considering the fact that there were only two players from last year’s team re¬ turning, namely Sooren Abahamian and Walter Benson. Coach Brown, after weeks of practice composed a team as strong as any other Waukegan Lightweight team ever was. They started the season out with a bang by trimming Libertyville there, 18-12. Three days later Calumet brought their strong aggregation to Waukegan and turned back the Purple and Gold, 19-8. On January 7, Libertyville tavelled to Waukegan and was given another beating, 29-15. Playing one of the strongest lightweight teams from Chicago, Waukegan gave them the biggest scare they had yet encountered, but after the final whistle, Lindbloom was victorious, 18-17. In one of the hardest fought games, Waukegan lost in an overtime period to New Trier, 20-21. The following week¬ end, Waukegan traveled to Kenosha and again hard luck followed them, losing by a basket, 16-14. Waukegan shook off the jink and defeated Main, 11-10. This was another thriller for the fans. Smooth passing and accurate shooting enabled Waukegan to upset LaGrange at LaGrange, 19-7. The succeeding week, LaGrange played at Waukegan and tried desperately to defeat Waukegan, but their best efforts went for naught, W aukegan upset LaGrange by winning 22-10. The Purple and Gold warriors made it four in a row by turning back Roosevelt team, 25-22. Waukegan was bent for revenge when they met New Trier and revenge they got, handing New Trier the short end of a oo-l.. score. In their last game of the seasn, Waukegan climaxed a brilliant season by triumphing over Kenosha, 17-13. -p ° re . n Abrahamian, who played his last game for W. T. H. S., was elected captain ottne lightweight team. His wonderful floor work and accurate shooting were de¬ ciding factors in many of the games. The team worked as one man and this was one of the reasons why they enjoyed a successful season. Many of this year’s lights will go to Coach Fletcher’s heavies IlGXt V6Sr. Page one hundred twenty SECOND HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL After Coach Fletcher had picked the men who were to be on the varsity squad, there remained about fifteen men. These were called the second-heavies and played scheduled games. These games were played to give the players experience and to help develop the individual to build up the spirit of teamwork. The following games were played by the Seconds: Waukegan - - - - - S Kenosha - - - - - 16 Waukegan 8 Gurnee ----- 14 Waukegan - - - - IS Kenosha - - - - - 17 Waukegan 23 Gurnee ----- 22 Waukegan - - - - - 8 Gurnee - - 14 Although the season was not successful in games won or lost, it does not matter much. Coach Fletcher does not judge the sucess of the season in games won or lost, but in the number of men who go up from the seconds and make next season’s varsity team. The following men composed the squad: Cote, Gartley, Larson, Schreyer, Daley, Krepas, Wilson, Stanof, Tabent and Moore. Page one hundred twenty-one JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM The junior swimming team, composed of Worack, Woertz, Rayunis, Wilmington, Diver, Heydecker, A. Cohen, Kramer, Wendt, Paris and Drobnick, won five out of the eight meets in which they took part. The schools extinguished by the Waukegan juniors were, Kenosha, Deerfield, New Trier, Morton and Maine. In the first meet with Kenosha, the locals came out on top, 31 to 20, and in the second meet held at Kenosha, bettered their score, submerging Kenosha juniors 46 to 14. The meets with Deerfield were a repetition of those with Kenosha, the score of the first meet being 29 to 28. In the second meet Waukegan displayed much better form and won 43 to 14. Our juniors met their masters in the two meets with Ne w Trier, losing the first splashfest 19 to 34 and the second one 26 to 34. New Trier’s juniors along with those of Maine are considered the best on the north shore. Morton was a tough customer for Waukegan, but the pluggers won and Waukegan was again on top 35 to 24. In the Ms.ine meet the juniors met their only other defeat and were washed out 35 to 34 by Maine tidal wave. Two cf the outstanding performers on the team were Worack who could always be depended upon to win first in the diving event, and Woertz who usually showed his toes to his competitors. Kenosha, here 20 Waukegan 20 Kenosha, there 14 Waukegan 46 Deerfield, there 28 Waukegan 29 Deerfield, here 14 Waukegan 43 New Trier, there 34 Waukegan 19 New Trier, here 34 Waukegan 26 Morton, here 24 Waukegan 35 Maine, there 35 Waukegan 24 i Page one hundred tiventy-two SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM The senior swimming team, composed of Lima, Captain, Wright, Swanson, Hussey, Buzzard, Drew, Milmot, Ranta, Morrison, Lehto, McKenzie and S. Cohen, won five out of the eight dual meets in which they participated. Deerfield was another of Waukegan’s victims, the locals winning the meet in our pool 39,30, and the meet in the Deerfield tank by the same score. New Trier, a much stronger foe, outswam Waukegan in both tanks, submerging them at Waukegan, 45-24, and at New Trier, 39-20. Morton , •; ' sWN : clashed with Waukegan in one meet, and after the waves had settled, the locals - were on the large end of a 52-17 score. BK pp ifrl? 9 JH The Maine fish handed Waukegan an- MM JeT ' m other defeat, 48-20, but the score should Br X not be taken as an indication of inferior ability on the part of Coach Morley’s vHK Vi men, as Maine is considered the second HH l| R9k jg| M strongest team in the country. || A ‘ In the yearly invitational meet held part mm pated, namely, Evanston, Kenosha, y I jk Maine, ' Trier, Oak Purl.. Waal,. 1 ■ and Deerfield. Working against the ® classiest competition which the state aff Hb MK jjmmt jp 1 . ords, Waukegan ranked fourth. ,.|l Oak Park was first with 23 points, SB M Evanston second, with 21, Kenosha third with 1T, 2 , Waukegan fourth with 10, j£S? Wf flp JHHh • ' M New Trier fifth, with 9, Deerfield sixth with seven, and Maine (second team) In the invitational meet held at the University of Chicago. Lima and llu ' W. both placed, Hussy getting second in the 220, and fourth in the 100 free style, and Lima placed fourth in the 220. In the I. A. C. invitational meet Lima placed second in the 220, and fourth in the 100, while Hussy placed fourth in the diving. At the Northwestern National Interscho¬ lastic Championship meet, Lima placedfourth in the 220. Page one hundred twenty-three. TRACK Waukegan’s track team, led by Coaches Brown and Felds, has enjoyed a very suc¬ cessful season to date. The local harriers handed Libertyville a defeat in a dual meet, but later lost a similar meet to the strong New Trier team. At the National Interscholastic meet, held in Patten gym, at Northwestern Uni¬ versity, Bob Malmberg, captain of our team, placed first in the low hurdle event, thereby winning for Waukegan its first national championship. Robert Campbell and Bliss Moore, two veterans from last year’s cross country team are jogging the mile and half-mile in fine style. Harold Werho, another veteran, is displaying fine running form, and Harold Osterberg, holder of school record in the javelin throw, is better than ever. Karl Daydiff, holde of the school high-jump record, is still with the team, and with two members of last year’s relay team back, with the help of Anderson and Lehtinen, they ought to round into a fast Quartet. The Junior team shows good form, and is in great shape for the dual meets. Setrakian showed wonderful form in his first meet, and holds m uch promise of developing into a good sprinter and is no slouch when it comes to hopping the hurdles. Worfel, a new man out for the team, is making considerable progress in the 6G0 yard event, and with many new freshmen coming along, the outlook for a successful season is bright. The Waukegan High School Records 50-yard dash, 5.6 sec.—Joe Levandusky, 1927. 100-yard dash, 10.2 sec.—Joe Levandusky, 1928; Robert Malmberg, 1929. 220-yard dash, 23.2 sec.—Jack Roche, 1925. 440-yard dash, 51.2 sec.—Albert Helwig, 1926. 880-yard run, 2:04 sec.—Fred Lindahl, 1927. 1-mile run, 4:34.3 sec.—(Illinois State Record), Fred Lin¬ dahl, 1927. 120 high hurdles, 16 sec.—William Peristy, 1927; Robert Malmberg, 1929. 220-yard low hurdles, 25.8 sec.—Robert Malmberg, 1929. Discus throw, 110 ft.—Thomas Serine, 1924. 12-lb. shot put, 41 ft., 7 in.—Robert Miller, 1927. Javelin throw, 151.4—Harold Osterberg, 1929. Broad jump, 5 ft., 10 in.—Reuben Diamond, 1926. High jump, 5 ft., 8 in.—Karl Davdiff, 1929. Pole vault, 11 ft., 6 in.—Paul Wereh, 1927. ... n 1 mi „ n ’ 37 sec -—Levandusky, Gordon, War¬ ren, Lindahl; Malmberg, Mears, Werho, Ewing. rage one hundred twenty-four Our cross country tracksters enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in school history. Contrasting with the usual method of scoring, in cross country running, the team with the lowest number of points wins the event. Waukegan took part in four dual meets, and won all of them. Loyola Academy journeyed to Weiss field, and were handed a 19-39 defeat by the locals. Lane was next taken into camp in a meet held at Lincoln Park, Chicago, the score being Waukegan 22, Lane 33. As a climax to a successful season, Coach Fields took four men to Iowa, and in competition against 28 schools, and a field of 140 contestants, Waukegan placed 14th. Bob Campbell placed first in all the dual meets, and is deserving of special mention. The junior team took part in the first meet with LaGrange, and Walter Willming- ton placed first, helping his team to win the event 16-42. At the end of the season, the following four men were awarded major letters: Bliss Moore, Roy Sauve, Bob Camp¬ bell and Verne Werho. BOXING TOURNEY Boxing tournaments have been held at the Waukegan Township high school for the last seven years. The first one, held in 1924, drew seventy-five men for the eleven weight divisions. Some of the best known pugilists of former years are Stewart Forsythe for 1924, Thomas P d ' unas for 1925, Nate Gordon for 1928, and George Taylor for 1929. Don Merriman, a sophomore this year, achieved eternal fame by defeating William “Pinky” Harding. Coach A1 Grosche considers this the most outstanding bout ever staged at this high school. Page one hundred twenty-five INTRAMURAL Intramural basketball started the first day after the Christmas vacation. There were a hundred and sixty-eight boys entered, making nine teams in the light-heavy¬ weight division, five in the bantom-weight division, and five in the paper-weight divi¬ sion. Coach Al. Grosche planned the games to be played on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. There were from twelve to eighteen games played weekly, which shows Al. had no easy job of handling the rolicking youngsters, many of whom had never played basketball before and who have under Al’s coaching improved greatly in their games and will probably play on the varsity or ponies in the coming years. In the light heavyweight division, Captain Norman Litz’s team, “The Fighting Illini,” came through the season without a defeat which was accredited to Norman’s great leadership and all around play. Many of the teams had players dropped from the varsity and the ponies which made the intramural teams stronger. The “Trojans ” in the bantamweight division won due to the shooting of Ray Kilponen and the passing of Nagcde. In the paperweight division the “Army” won. At the end of the season all star first teams were selected as follows: Paperweight RF—Lockwood, Army. LF—Petitclair, Army. C—Orange, Army. RG—Cohn, Armv. LG—Baikrang, Yale. Bantamweight RF—Williams, Oregon. LF—Kilponen, Trojans. C—J. Nagode, Oregon. RG—E. Nagode, Oregon. LG—G. Shea, Golden Bears. Heavyweight RF—Harding - , Illini LF—Wyllie, Irish C—Manoian, Boilermakers RG—Litz, Illini. LG—R. J ohnson, Boilermakers Pape one hundred twenty-six BASEBALL When the baseball candidates for the 1929 team were called, we were practically certain of a successful season. Three veteran infielders, Mannebeck, Levandusky, Luke and Litz, the veteran catcher, Balen and Peddicord reserve outfielders and Vander- muelan and Carlson, pitchers, remained from the great 1928 team. Finding a first baseman proved to be a big problem but finally after the season was one-third over, Kuderko, a converted infielder, won himself a regular position. Six consecutive victories were then in order, Waukegan numbering among their victims New Trier, Antioch, Deerfield and Bowen (of Chicago). In both the Deerfield and the first Bowen game, Waukegan came from behind to win in the last inning. All of the games were featured by Waukegan’s splendid base-running. Four to eight bases a game were “swiped” by the fleet Waukeganites. Percy Moore brought his great Lane team to Waukegan and the locals bowed before their opponents’ superior hitting strength, taking the short end of a 13-6 score. Three more wins were chalked up and the tenth game, Evanston at Evanston, found the entire team off form. Thirteen errors coupled with seven hits gave Evanston a 9-5 victory. After the comedy of errors at Evanston the team ran rough-shod over Libertyville and then wound up a successful season by defeating New Trier at Winnetka by a 7-0 score. Gil Vandermuelen turned in the first no-hit, no-run game in modern Waukegan history. He struck out 11 men and only 22 men faced him in 7 innings. The outlook for the 1930 season is but fair, with only three veterans, Carlson, Ped¬ dicord and Balen remaining. Practice is held in the old gym since Thanksgiving and when April 11 rolls around Waukegan hopes to have a team on the field which will match the record of the past nines. The men who have been working out regularly are as follows: Pitchers: Bown, Schroeder, Carlson and Bartz. Stanzak, Geske, Swasas and Hrupsa compose the catching staff. Mix, Kuczewski, Keeley, Drobnic, Pacziewitz, Gehrls, Cosover, Edwards, Boiler are out for the infield position, while Peddicord, Balen and Baron are out for the daisy patches. Page one hundred twenty-seven ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year as before, the athletic association has occupied a prominent position among the organizations of the W. T. H. S. The membership in the athletic association is open to all pupils and teachers who purchase a season ticket at the beginning of each sport season. The athletic executive committee is composed of elected pupils and the faculty advisor. This committee meets every other Tuesday to discuss plans for the advance¬ ment of athletics activities in the school. During the past year the athletic association has only sponsored one dance after the basketball games, the association having decided to let the other organizations hold dances after the basketball games. This year the association has passed another worth while year, a year which may be recognized as a very successful period of work well done. Robert Malmberg—President Carl Daydif—Vice-President Carmen Hess—Secretary Mr. Jickling—Treasurer. TENNIS I he varsity tennis team, under the direction of R. S. John, had a very successful season last year, winning seven out of the eight matches played. Matches were played with Kenosha, Deerfield, Elgin, Aurora, Joliet and Lindblom. Four members of the team made the trip to Urbana for the State Championship. ta oV Blancbar qualified for the semi-finals, but as it rained the matches were called oft. Plane hard also entered the meet that was held the last part of May at the Uni¬ versity of Chicago, but was eliminated in the third round. this ? e ? r ? re V€ T y bri 8 ' ht - Although there is only one letterman, J . mmons arul three of last years squad, Margoian, Whyte and Kottcamp, left 1 here is some very promising material in the twenty-odd men for the squad. Matches ha e been scheduled with some of the stiffest competition in this part of the state. Page one hundred twenty-eight “Play Day,” sponsored by the Illinois League of High School Girls’ athletic associations, is a new event started las f spring. All high schools in this part c the state, belonging to the state league set aside a day when a number of repre- sentatives from each school meet for a day of play. There is no competition among the schools but the teams are made up of at least one girl from each school. At the end of the day during the social hour the team which has won the most events is announced and each member of the team is usually presented with a ribbon or chevron. The first play day was held at Oak Park, Illinois, Saturday, May 18. The gilds who represented Waukegan and the sports in which they participated were: Helen Pollary, Beeda Littunen, Ruth Oh- lin and Jane Jenkinson for tennis; Mar¬ tha Dickshot, Kama Jokinen, Katie Wangman, and Aldona Hentz for base¬ ball; Regina Gildea, Mercedes Dailey, Virginia Dennis and Zilla Dickenson for swimming; Beatrice Hatton, Lillian Jacobson, Rose Slavin and Gerda Christoffersen for volley ball; R. Gildea, M. Dailey, B. Hatton, and R. Slavin also played in the horse-shoe pitching contest while V. Dennis, Z. Dickenson, L. Jacobson, and G. Christoffersen took part in the archery contest. The second “Play Day” was held this fall at Maywood, Illinois, November 2. Those entered from Waukegan were: Emily Anderfuren and Walma Kupias, who took part in soccer and horseshoe pitching; Ann Lindross in volley ball and archery; Jane Jenkin¬ son, hockey and archery; Genevieve Hewitt, swimming and volley ball, and Alice Spoor, swimming and soccer. Waukegan hopes to entertain the State League girls at a play day here in the near future. Page one hundred twenty-nine Many freshman girls were introduced to the new novelty of riding- in our school bus out Washington street to “W” field where they were instructed in the sport of soccer by our new coach, Miss M. Heimlicher, every Tuesday last fall. On Thursdays the more experienced sophomores, juniors and seniors could be seen losing their dignity as they accidently fell on the none too soft ground. s a fitting close to the basketball season the Waukegan girls placed first in the th ' 1 1 ? rn ’’Strict oi the annual telegraphic basket shooting contest sponsored by the non. State League of High School Girls’ Athletic Associations. The percentage scored by our girls was 33.44. 6 Page one hundred thirty Four teams, junior-senior, sophomore, freshman red and freshman green were chosen at the end of eight weeks of prac¬ tice. At the end of some hard games, in which the first aid box made it appear¬ ance several times, the junior-senior com¬ bine finally kicked their way to victory. Teams and their Captains Won Lost hied Junior-senior, Jane Jenkinson 2 0 1 Sophomores, Kama Jokinm. 12 0 Feshman green, Virginia Bowers 111 Freshman red Eunice Gibbons 0 1 jl At the end of the soccer season, Miss M. Heimlicher, the gi Is coach chose a varsity team, composed of the players on each team whoch had been of the great¬ est value to their teams du.ing the sea¬ son. The team was purely honorary and a recognition of the good work and sportsmanship shown during the season. Varsity team: C. F. Jane Jenkinson, Jr.-Sr.; R. I. Martha Blohm, Fr.; R. O. Walma Kupias, Jr.Sr.; L. O. Irene Rose, Soph.; C. H. Gerda Christoffersen, Soph.. R, H. Alice Anderfuren, Fr.; L. H. Eunice Gibbons, Fr.; R. F. Rose Bogue, Fr.; L. F. Martha Dich- shot, Soph., Goal, Aldona Hentz, J.-Sr. Volley ball took the place of a rest be¬ tween the soccer and basketball seasons. Five teams took part in the tourna¬ ment which started December 12. The sophomore team annexed the championship without a single loss. The junior-senior team was second with three out of four games won. Competition for third place was close and resulted in a tie for the freshman A, freshman red and freshman green teams. Several freshman girls helped to round out the junior-senior team as these upper¬ classmen seem to be too busy with other a.iairs to give much time to athletics. „ . The following girls captained their teams through the season: Jr.Sr., Aldona Hentz; Sop., Esther Lindross; Fresh., A. Katherine Gralund; Fresh. Red, Eunice Gibbons; Fresh. Green, Angela Merzlicker. Basketball, one of the most popular sports among our girls, brought out its usually large number of candidates w T hen the first practice was held immediately after the Christmas holidays. Much hard practising was done for the tournament which promised to be very interesting. Competition between the junior A and the junior B teams was close from the very beginning. The junior B’s, however, were conouered by the junior A’s in a hard fought battle. Both teams had de¬ veloped some good passing but the junior A’s had acquired some better team work. The seniors, because of lack of play¬ ers, were not able to tie for the cham¬ pionship as the senior teams of the last two years have done. Page one hundred thirty-one Perhaps because of less experience the freshmen and sophomores took fourth and fifth place respectively. The following girls composed the teams: Seniors: A. Hentz, f., captain; E. Osterberg, f; V. Millerjc; L. Hylberg sc; W. Kupias g; M. Cobb, g. Junior A: H. Seppala, f; E. Anderfure, f; B. Matsick, c; Rose Slavin sc; A. Lums- den, g; J. Jenkinson, g, captain; F. Mesec, g. Junior B: M. Dickshot, f., captain; K. Jokinen, f; S. Paul, c; E. Makela, g; G. Christonersen g. Sophomore: E. Kahila, f, captain; I. Goshgarian, f; H. Gould, c; A. Howes, g; R. Knapp, g. Freshman: A. Anderfuren, f; B. Merriman, f; M. Blohm, c, captain; B. Whan, g; V. Dart, g; M. Smith, g. I’aye one hundred thirty-two GIRLS’ SWIMMING In the fall of ’29, a call was made for girls who wished to come out for swimming team work. Many girls responded. Technique of strokes, form, and speed swimming, and the finer points of a good dive were taught. During the first part of the second semester, an announcement was made for all girls interested in life saving to try for a Red Cross award. About fifty girls, advanced in Che art of swimming, signed up and practice on every Monday and Wednesday con¬ tinued until spring was well on its way. Some of the members fell by the wayside, as far as attending practices was concerned, but thirty hard working girls carried through to the taking of the Red Cross junior and senior lifesaving tests. Early in May, the Girls’ Athletic Association sponsored a water pageant, entitled the “Conch Shell,” directed by Miss J. II. Wells, instructor of girls’ swimming. The synopsis of the play is as follows: A fisher boy listens to the Conch Shell tale of the depths of the ocean, and is lured away to the sea kingdom. He wins the love of Aphro- Page one hundred thirty-three elite, and to win the approval of her father, Neptune, he must prove that he is master of the waters. The theme was carried out with a display of various swimming activi¬ ties. The mermaids worked out many beautiful floating formations, while the mermen excelled in water stunts. The imp of the play kept the crowd both in laughter and awe at the daring of his antics. The sea princess, Aphrodite, was charming, being a beautiful dancer and swimmer. The fisher boy, being enamoured by her charms, pursued her and won her love, only to be banished from the kingdom by the angry ki ng because he was a mortal. Due to the pleading of the princess and her subjects, Neptune finally allowed the fisher boy an opportunity to show his mastery of the water. The boy’s skill was so great that Nep¬ tune accepted him into the kingdom and presented him with the Conch Shell. The pageant, which ended the whirl of activities for girl swimmers, was climaxed with the traditional lighted candle “W” formation. Page one hundred, thirty-Jour Paye one hundred thirty-five nxUr rvcrnv, rrrr rrrr rtr r rrrr rrrr rrrr f -I r MILITARY As the Junior Unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training corps entered its tenth year at Waukegan Township high school, Captain W. F. Magill, Jr., Infantry, was detailed by the government to act as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, replacing Captain P. J. Lloyd. In 1929, for the fifth consecutive year, the cadet corps was placed on the list of honor high schools by the War depart¬ ment, leading all of the high schools in Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin in proficiency. The policies of Captain Lloyd were continued during the present year and the Military Department continued as its objective the building of character. Through drills and cal¬ isthenics the qualities of alertness, self-confidence and leader¬ ship were developed. Cadet officers and non-commissioned officers were assigned instructional duties and showed marked ability in these tasks. Courtesy and neatness in personal appearance were stressed not only in the military classes, but at all times. During the year the local unit attained the highest enrollment in its history, with four hundred and seventy boys engaged in training. These boys were assigned to six companies, forming a regiment of two battalions. Prior to the Christmas vacation the promotions in the regiment were announced, Russell Whyte being named as Cadet Lieu¬ tenant Colonel for the year. John Sonn and Marlin Buzzard were designated as Cadet Majors. Donald Gumz became the Page one hundred thirty six Regimental Adjutant, with the rank of Captain. There was a departure in the military program, when the mid-year sophomores were enrolled. As the majority of these boys were assigned to Company A, a distinctive uniform was des¬ ignated, by issuing overseas caps. The first public appearance of the unit during the year was on the occasion of the dedication of the new Edison Court Post-Office. A selected company, under command of Captain John Sonn, participated in the parade and ceremony and assisted in the flag raising. On Sunday evening prior to Armistic Day the whole cadet corps, in uniform, attended the joint services sponsored by the American Legion. An Armis¬ tice Day program was arranged on November 11th, to which the public was invited. The exercises were conducted at the flag pole in front of the senior building. This year also saw the return of the Military Ball, one of the major social func¬ tions on the school calendar. In order to create more interest in water polo, Mr. Morley arranged a tournament among the various companies in the cadet corps. MILITARY OFFICERS Row 1—Captain J. Kottcamp, Captain L. Ball, Major J. Sonn, Lieutenant Colonel R. Whyte, Major M. Buzzard, Captain W. Ferry, Captain M. Campbell. Row 2—Lieutenant C. Twentyman, Lieutenant H. Jacobs, Lieutenant J. McNeany, Captain W. Harding. Captain E. Largent, Captain C. Russel, Captain D. Gumz, Lieutenant R. Hamilton. Row 3—Lieutenant L. McNeany, Lieutenant L. Sengenberger, Lieutenant D. Adams, Second Lieuteant E. Carney, First Lieutenant E. Dorton, First Lieutenant L. Krause, Second Lieu¬ tenant C. Stake, Second Lieutenant J. Mugerditchian, First Lieutenant M. Goodman. Row 4—First Lieu¬ tenant W. VanMale, First Lieutenant G. Marr, First Lieutenant D. Driscoll, First Lieutenant S. Burgess. First Lieutenant C. Carlson, Second Lieutenant T. Murphy, Second Lieutenant F. Holm, Second Lieutenant R. Wright, First Lieutenant M. Wilmot. Page one hundred thirty-seven COMPANY A „ R° w I F- Mikeseh, E. Schaffner, Lieutenant C. Stake, Lieutenant S. Burgess, Captain J. Kottcamti, First Lieutenant W. VanMale, Lieutenant G. Marr, L. Schimmel, J. Stone. Row 2- Wilson, G. Funk, C. Trepanier, F. Hutson, T. Stanoff, G. Kozina, R. Willerton, J. Hanson, K. Mathes, F Cankar, R. Baughman. Row 3- B. Brown, L. Green, R. Sundstrom, E. High, ■ Angelos, K. Daydiff, T. Diver, E. Weidman, I. Clapham, F. Dobrovok, R. Zelechower, F. George. Row if- -Nierni, J. Epper, G ' . Shea, R. Bickham, R. Herald, B. Hoban, S. Stoikoff, R. Cawthorne, W. Henkel, W. teck. C. Haines, B. Stone, M. Schroyer. Row 5— R. Brennecke. R. Cote. R. Taylor, M. Krikarian, T. Barrett, R. Gustafson, S. MugeriHtchian. C. NUson. H. Hautala, S. Schiff, R. Gustafson. H. Wong, R. Heekla, B. Wight. A. Dunklin. Row 6—T. Valentincic, J.Hopkins, E. Cosover, U. Toika, L. Barker, M Z,oephel, L. Koenig, V. Heilman, K. Bardley, R. Hunsaker, S. Zide, H. Saari, D. Ncllins, F. McKenzie, W. Schuster, E. Robinson. COMPANY B R Brown Firs SaJ-geant ' ° o ' Cohlm 1 w ’ s Cm ' I ’ ' ? 1 ow -E Cashmlre Sargeant Oglesby S Bennett Row 4-T O ' r n | lnger ’ J ' T Dai ' row ' v - Belec, A. Olsen, V. Johnson. H. c i F. Bernac Page one hundred thirty-eight COMPANY C Row 1—D. Thompson, F. Bartel, Second Lieutenant R. Wright. First Lieutenant M. Wilmot, First Lieutenant L. Krause, Captain W. Harding, Major J. Sonn, First Lieutenant D. Driscoll, Corporal E. Vlack, J. Bell. Row 2—C. Hallquist, D. Reed, P. Johns, E. Gantar, A. Saaii, E. DeRue, A. Zitka, A. Rescigni, S. Suwak, B. Krieg, Sergeant M. Fraser. Row 3— T. Laffredi, S. Wysocki, F. Vasofski, W. Sigismore, V. Kranjc, F. Drobnick, J. Birtic, R. Johnson, SergeantH. Sage, Sergeant D. Sams, F. Eberwine. Row 4— A. Bergstrom, R. Kilponen, E. Lindgren, Sergeant F. VanPary- R. Wendt, A. Tompoles, A. Lampinen, F.Konohue, W. Benson, R. Gibson, L. Toepkc. W. King. Row 5—R. Goerler, A. Kutzler, A. Wilsonk. W. Strong. A. Christensen. E. Sikvonen. P. Zide, H. Olsen, V. Petrovic, B. Hogan, L. Clemens, L. Tallman. C. Abrahamson. K. Brown. Row 6—J. Haney, F. Smith, L. Christensen. F. Stefanouski, R. Kuhar, R. Morstadt. R. Needham, J. Kaminsky, S. Korenchan. M. Yesko, F. Maloney, R. Cote. E. Orlowski, First Sergeant C. Shelby. COMPANY D Row j—Sergeant H. Guthrie, First Lieutenant C. Carlson, Second Lieutenant E. Carney, Captain E. Largent, Major M. Buzzard, Captain D. Dumz, Second Lieutenant J. McNeany, First Lieutenant F. Dorton, First Sergeant D. Painter. Row 2—A. DerBedrosian, M. Nantz. J. Tayler, Captain B. Heydecker, H. Stine, C. Peterson, W. Deacon, Left Guide D. Pauley, Right Guide E. Tyrell’, Platoon Sergeant I. Gould. Row 3 — R. Watt, L. LeFebvre, Corporal A. Bearman, E. Borgel, G. Glass H. Beach, K. Knop, W. Peterson, G. Scheerens, J. Krotzer. Row 4—R. Peterson, R. Adams, j Newracy, E. Cook, P. Sneesby, F. Gailinis, Sergeant M. Beaubien. E. Ericson, R. Plautz, C. Hoyer, L. Wilkinson, G. Wilder. Row 5 —R. Plummer, R. Knickelbein, D. Follensbee, W. Wilmington, R. Holm, R. Hembrook M. Davis, J. Jackson, J. Anchews, L. Kozlowski, K. Matson, T. Rhode, R. Misenheimer, L. Huttleston. Row 6 — L. Paluska, J. Erickson, M. Davis. C. Pasiewicz, C. Taylor, M. Christensen, E. Hagen, A Brumund, T. Grobelch, W. Johnson, C. Christensen, E. Wallis, D. Mernman, R. Price, R. Uartiey. ' Page one hundred thirty-nine ' COMPANY E Row 1 E. Bure, First Lieutenant H. Jacobs, Second Lieutenant L. Sengenberger, Colonel R. Whyte, Captain L. Ball, Second Lieutenant J. Mugerditchian, Corporal R. LeMieux, W. Hamilton. Row 2—T. Kallio, G. Kari, Corporal S. Szwedo, Sergeant F. Mordhorst, J. Sieck H Brown, E. Traynor, H. AntelifL Row 3— J. Rygiel, J. Marolt, L. Pekley, A. Raskauskas, J. Fischer, M. Parlene, Corporal A. Martini, R. Larson. Row 4—W. Philipps, P. Skof, Corporal L. Danielson, Sergeant W. Diver, Sergeant B. Choyke, Sergeant R. Swanson, Sergeant L. Brown low, W. Zimmerman, L. Stang, F. Thomas. Row 5—Sergeant R.Wilson, L. Thurnell, K. Moore, C. Lockwood, H. Pachiarek, H. Michna, A. Troha, B. Mazmonian, R. Cooper. G. Wall. Row 6—H. Talso, Corporal A. Warfel, R. Huffman, R. Hall, R. Bjorkman, J. McCray, R. Lir dich, J. Clark, C. Guyot, C. Burke, H. Inglis, E. Pappel. COMPANY F r ■ A ' R atterman, Corporal J. Pritchard, First Lieutenant M. Goodman, T S ,p.i T V i M m P 1 ? ' Ca Ptain M. Campbell, First Lieutenant D. Adams, Second Lieutenant b. Holm, M. McKinney, B. Maki. Row 2-F. Mateja, R. Christopherson, R. Woertz, B - Grams, H. IHesner, K. Sams, E. Palo C. Swanson, Corporal W. Anderson, W. Rncnn n ParIS o J Tonl ? an . A - Goshgarian. N. Jones, H. Olson, G. Talor, H. r ' r,,” ' £: ?• J .° ? ns £ n ’ Sergeant L. Swanson, Corporal C. Hecketsweiler W. Lehtonen. L. r 1 m «iT ’ H r J mlsko - R °w 4 Sergeant G. Wendahl.E. Grezymkoske, F. Jereb, O. Juslin, K. R. McShare, R. Mears, I. Rodbro, Corporal C. Hawley, R. Hanlin, Corporal Schiff, Staff McNamara, Staff Sergeant, G. McClure. Row 5- B. James, A. Rayunas, G. Slezak, L. Kramer, Sergeant H. Stiles. Row 6—Sergeant E. Gehols, Corporal F. Keeley, M. Hand, E. Sybrandy, S. First Sergeant G. Price. L Sacivich, J. Olsen, G. Savkiewecy. Corporal D Peterson, F. Hopkins, Corporal C. Lemery, J. Liginski, H.Brown, .T. Jereb, T. Jaromk, K. Pbimmer, Heathcote, J. Erickson, R. Strand, T. Sybrandy, M. Bown, Ewing, Platoon Page one hundred 1o r ty Row 1—R. Johnson, J. Sonn, C. Russell, C. Shelby, B. McNamara, G. McClure. Row 2 —J. Pritchard, W. Ferry, J. Andrews, C. Hechetsweiler, C. Twentyman, M. Davis. Row 3—E. Dorton, A. Stenros, W. Anderson, D. Driscoll, H. Stiles, G. Price, D. Adams. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team, under the coaching of Sergeant Holly, had another excellent year in 1929. In their first major match, the Sixth Corps Area Intercollegiate Matches, the local team fired against high school teams from three states, winning the match. The score made by the local boys was higher than most of the college teams in the senior matches. On this team fifteen boys fired, the scores of the high ten making the team total. From this group two teams of five boys each were selected to fire in the matches sponsored annually by William Randolph Hearst. Page one hundred forty-one In the Mid-West section the first team, representing Wauhegan won first place in the high school division with a score of 921. For this match Mr. Hearst presented the school with a beautiful trophy in the form of a silver shield. Only one other team in the United States fired a higher score in the national junior champion¬ ships. During the present year a new target range has been constructed in the old gymnasium. As all of the first team of last year were lost by graduation, the new team, under Captain Clarence Rus¬ sell, team captain, are training to bring new honors to the school. Throughout the schools in the United States Waukegan is known for the records of the past rifle team and the boys are working to sustain this Page one hundred forty-two The 1930 team fired two shoulder-to-shoulder matches with the Joliet High School team, winning both matches. At Waukegan the score was: Waukegan, 834; Joliet, 768. At Joliet Waukegan scored 863 to Joliet’s 764. The newly formed rifle club of the Deerfield High School also visited the local range for an informal match. Captain Clarence Russell, Benson Mc¬ Namara, Charles Shelby, John Sonn, Georg;e McClure, Harry Stiles, Robert Johnson, William Ferry, Andrew Sten- ros and Clarence Hecketsweiler made up the two teams firing in the Hearst Matches. The custom of maintaining a firing squad for the local American Legion Post was continued throughout the year. Ten boys were ready at all times for calls from the Legion to assist in military ceremonies. Page one hundred forty-three ARMISTICE DAY HOBO’S DAY Page one hundred forty-four mn CALENDAR Calendar for September 3. School opened. 6. Cast for “In Walked Jimmy” chosen. 11. G. A. A. sponsored a party for the Freshman Girls. 11. Senior class elected Russell Whyte as class president. 1G. Mr. Hurd had a birthday party for the Constitution. 21. Waukegan defeated Roosevelt 12-0. 23. 24. Freshmen defeated McHenry in their first game. F ' reshmen A and Sophomore B elected class officers. Dramatics Club presented a skit before the D. A. R. at a banquet at the Clay¬ ton Hotel in honor of Regents’ Day. 26. Lions club sponsored annual Con¬ stitution program. 27. “In Walked Jimmy” was given in the Senior Assembly. IN KEO J I NMy 28. Deerfield defeated Waukegan there. 30. Club day. Junior B election. Calendar for October 1. First Hi-Y meeting. 2. Poster Club meeting. j c ? CL- £uh tf e e v r r _• 3. Band played at the Industrial Tour¬ nament Dinner at the Y. 4. Daguerre Studio chosen to take the pictures for the Annual. to t A K £. o Chosen Page one hundred forty-five CALENDAR 5. Moline football game here. 7. History Club meeting. 8. Girls’ league organized. 9. Fire Prevention program in the gym- 15. Athletic Association officers elected Robert Malmberg president. 16. Dramatics club meeting. 17. Daguerre Studio’s camera was broken—the seniors started to have individuals pictures taken. 18. A group of Junior girls were near¬ ly “kicked out” of the Kenosha Theatre. 10. Program for the Golden Jubilee of the incandescent lamp. G o) c c h b • IjCC 1“ r ° t _3_ T7 11. Cross country track meet at La- Grange. 12. Kenosha-Waukegan football game here. 14. Mr. Morriss addressed the students on the topic of “Wild Animals.” 14. Madame Gray-Lhevinne and son presented a concert in the gym. Page one hundred forty-six O o ' of K noil� A THBA r««- 19. Waukegan played Dubuque at Du buque. 21. Track meet at Lane Tech. CALENDAR 22. History classes attended naturali¬ zation court. 23. First snow of the year. 24. Marjorie Stupey wore Harvey Met- zler’s “Golashe s” home from school. n- STupiy Woac H MtTjfE ' S C o L a c b i $ Home. 25. Sophomore A party held in the old gym. 25. Track meet with Loyola, here. 25. Tennis tournament started. S r nrto 26. Sophomore B party held in the old gym. 27. Sunday school. 28. Club day. 29. Grade school students made visit. 30. Y Torch Club held party. Calendar for November 1. Final track meet of the year won 33-23. 1. A Pep meeting in the new gym for the game at New Trier. 2. New Trier downed Waukegan 13-0. 4. Winners of International High School Oratorical contest spoke in the new Gym. 5. “W stan gave candy to home¬ rooms. W Si AWAROi CAtioy To HomE TCoorn� 8. Matinee Dance in the old gym. pi A+iwre Dance ( Old 6 m • 8. Dramatics students went to Chi¬ cago to see “Show Boat.” 9. LaGrange defeated Waukegan 38-7. 9. Girls’ Play Day at Proviso. 11. Armistice Day program. 12. Miss Wright of New Trier spoke to the girls about the Girls’ League. 13. Dramatics students presented skits at Great Lakes. 15. Pep meeting in the new gym for Evanston game. 16. Home Coming—Evanston defeated Waukegan 33-6. 16. Junior-Senior party. Page one hundred forty-seven CALENDAR 17. Mr. Dhalwani and his wife from India presented a program. o o «? h trj, lb r w«m pfic en r C 20. Matinee performance given by the Dramatics club. 21. Journalistic Conference at Urbana. 22. Freshman “A” party. 25. Report cards brought the bad news. 26. Water polo game. 27. Thanksgiving program in the new gym. 28. Turkey dinner (Thanksgiving day). 29. Older boys’ conference. Calendar for December 3. Junior Chemists meeting. Junior CWfMift. 3. Girls’ League meeting. 4. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union assembly program. 4. Senior class benefit, North Shore “Vocal Duo.” 6. Northwestern Swimming Team ex¬ hibition. 6. Girls’ League Matinee dance. 9. Club Day. 10. Assembly—Mr. Clausen on “Genius of Jazz.” preliminaries. 12. E. H. Southern program. 13. “Happiness for Six” presented by the dramatics department. 17. Basketball game at Libertyville, Waukegan victorious. Page one hundred forty-eight omiM CALENDAR 18. Extemporaneous contest finals. 20. Christmas program. 20. Girls’ Teague sponsored dance after Calumet game. 21. Christmas vacation. 25. Santa Claus, a welcome visitor. He brought Karl DaydiT a basketball. 6. School reopened. 7. G ames with Libertyville there. Heavies won 16-12. Lights, 29-15. TtAKtl 1SAJ 8. Swimming meet with Kenosha. Girls tried out for the Senior play. 9. G. A. A. Kiddy party. Boys tried out for the Senior play. 10. Parts given for the Senior play. Pep meeting in the new gym. 11. Lindblom here. Heavies won 33-18. Lights lost 18-17. 15. History Club movie, “Vincennes.” Swimming team defeated Kenosha 32-28 and 31-20. 16. Isaac Walton League program in the new gym. 17. New Trier—we won!! Dance sponsored by the Hi-Y. OAfece N T .«« 23. Vacation between semesters. Va 4Tl«« SITWIIN Page one hundred forty-nine CALENDAR 24. Grades given. Short periods. 25. Rochelle defeated Waukegan 25-10. s W a u He n. 27. Practice for the operetta started. 31. Waukegan defeated LaGrange by the scores of 25-19 and 19-7. 10. The History Club meeting. 12. Basketball game here. Dance after game given by the Girls’ League. Lincoln and Washington assembly. 15. Dance after the game by Junior As. Page one hundred fifty 24. Eva Lois Meyer and William Moore went to Atlantic City to play in the national high school concert orchestra. Three drama skits were presented at the P. T. A. in North Chicago. Dramatics club meeting. 27. Operetta “Carrie Comes to Col¬ lege.” 28. Operetta “Carrie Comes to Col¬ lege.” Calendar for March 1. Dance sponsored by Athletic Asso¬ ciation after game. 4. Teachers had party at Country Club. 8. Dance sponsored by “W” World af¬ ter tournament. 10. About 500 pupils put on a demon¬ stration after the pep meeting. 11. Junior Chemist meeting. 12. Orchestra Concert in Senior As¬ sembly. 13. Joliet bound. iiHiniiiiiiiiHi? CALENDAR 17. St. Patrick’s Day. We all wore green. 19. Girls wore gingham dresses and hair ribbons. 21. Grade school solo contest. 22. Debate at the Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago. 27. History Club sponsors Amateur Night. Calendar for April 1. April Fool’s Day. Ohio Wesleyan singers’ program. 2. Girls’ life saving tests. 3. Grade school students visit Wau¬ kegan Township High School. 4. Chess Club meet at New Trier. Girls’ League sponsor a Hard Times Party. G. A. A. meeting. 11. “Quest” given by the Dramatic Classes. 25. Military Hop. Hili J3 A L.i • Calendar for May 1. Health Week. 2. Music Festival. 3. Senior B sponsor a dance. Track meet with Marquette Rel. 5. General Assembly. 8. Mother’s Day Program. 10. Junior Prom. State track preliminaries. 16. Senior Play. 17. Senior Play. Page one hundred fifty-one CALENDAR 25. Dramatics matinee program. 29. Publications Picnic. 31. G. A. A. Picnic. Calendar for June 1. Baccalaureate. 3. Class Night. 5. Commencement. Commence me«t Thats al l-l-l they ain’t no more! Page one hundred, fifty-two mmm o rage one hundred fifty-four nn« t f ! o i rrr ll rage one hundred fifty-five AS OTHERS Ste us Page one hundred fifty-six CAMPUS CUT-UPS Cut out your favorites from the page below and paste them on the next page according to the descriptions. Secure their autographs. The first correct answer pre¬ sented to the annual office will be given a box of candy. 1. The great disciplinarian. 2. How she knows her latin! 3. The senior mentor. 4. Brains and how! 5. Gentle men prefer blondes. 6. Prominent in athletics. 7. Great military genius. 8. Charming helper in the history club. Page one hundred fifty-seven Faculty In room 210 Miss Weiss is queen With a laced trimmed hanky in her hand; Her rule o’er French is surely keen, And oft times makes our brain expand. In English class before Miss Warren The glumest group of studes is seen. Why? Because, “Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these,”. . . . “Now write a theme.” At jawing, Mr. John is a wow And calling us dumb-bells and such; But does he know Physics? And how! Yet, do we like him? Sure! Much! Popular Song Hits Spos’in’:— Vincent Lenkhart should comb his hair; Miss Allen should let the students cut up in study hall; Sam Burgess should behave himself; Margaret Guerin should get to class on time; Miss Oliver should wear low heels; Mr. Fields, himself, should take roll in 8th period assembly; Bruce Wight should forget that he is Scotch; Esther Ball should know the page her lesson is on; Edna Chapman should grow up; Somebody should call the Ford girls by their right names; Harriet Lundy should cut her hair; Don Emmons should fall in love Virginia McLean forgot to forget something. Miss Thompson’s our librarian— She’s always there, you know; She scares the Freshmen half to death When olf with books they go. When Mr. Baker comes to class, His pupils shake with fear; For oft or not he says real mad, “What, no work done here?” Miss Letts has Biology, She’s very good and kind; But if she had her awful way, We’d do nothing else but grind. How Would They Look? Mr. Pritchard—walking slowly? Mr. Baker—looking pleasant? Bill Moore—awake in history. M. Ellinwood—six feet tall. M. Alford—without Lewis. E. Chapman—frowning. D. Emmons—with a girl. J. Hopkins—taking life easy. M. A. Hoefner—weighing 200 lbs. M. Levandusky—without a boy. E. Kahila—quiet in English class. Miss Cornett—losing her temper. H. Maki—with Eleanor Vlack. M. Clarke—with big feet. J. Wyllie—without gum. E. Walsh—without her curls. T. George — without a loud color combination. J. Kottcamp—walking. R. Whyte—in overalls. D. Gumz—not making faces in dra¬ matics. Miss Weiss—without a fancy hand¬ kerchief. N. Adler—not having all her les¬ sons. Page one hundred fifty-eight Me mwm rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrr 1101 Paste Your Favorites Below 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 8 Page one hundred fifty-nine SWEET, SIMPLE, AND GIRLI5H TOO CUTE FOR WORD 5! Pape one hundred sixty COMMERCE � John K. (At the Nook with a pork sandwich): “Hey Sam, where’d you find your pork?” Sam: “Oh, I picked up a crumb and there it was.” Norman: “Am I the first man you ever kissed?” Carmen: “Why certainly, but why do all the men ask the same ques¬ tion?” BEST WISHES WETZEL TURNER NASH CARS Genesee at McKinley Phone Maj. 4300 A butcher had an owl hanging in his front window. An Irishman walk¬ ed in and asked, “How much for the flat-faced toikey?” Two men were having a conversa¬ tion : First man: “Im positive.” Second man: “Never say positive, only fools say positive.” First man: “How do you know, are you sure?” Second man: “Yes, I’m positive.” WASHINGTON LAUNDRY A Service For Every Family Need Phone Maj. 7100 J. Faubel and Son Making good, our guarantee is our part, Following our instructions is your part, Together they insure satisfaction THE GREEN MILL CLEANERS Phones Maj. 52, 53 and 406 HULL BROS. SERVICE STATION Red Crown Solite Ethyl Polarine Iso-Vis Thorough Greasing of Cars Phone Maj. 5123 Grand Ave. Jackson St. Waukegan, III. Duane S.: “Yep, I was raised in the lap of luxury.” Gladstone H.: “Well, Bo—she sure stood up.” Miss Warren (In English class) : “The English are a fine people.” Sylvia J.: “Yesr, but they have such quaint manors.” Girl: “Sure looks like prohibition’s here to stay.” Harold M.: “Well, prohibition’s better than no liquor at all.” Compliments of NATIONAL ENVELOPE COMPANY Division of United States Envelope Company WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Mr. Anderson (In Chemistry) : “When rain falls does it ever rise again?” Charles Snow: “Yes, sir.” Mr. A.: “When?” C. S.: “In dew time.” “The pen is mightier than the sword.” So with might we needs must credit her And give a cheer for Florence Ford Who is our paper Editor. WAUKEGAN DECORATING CO. WALTER H. LARSON, Prop. PHONE Maj. 27 120 N. GENESEE ST. PAINTS, GLASS, WALL PAPER, ARTISTS’ MATERIAL PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Pictures SIGNS--BULLETINS Framing Waukegan, III. Supreme Stage and Screen Entertainment GENESEE AND ACADEMY PUBLIX THEATRES Home of Paramount Pictures Compliments of SACKMAN LUMBER COMPANY 1211 Washington St. Waukegan The beautiful creature was just leaving the hotel where she had stayed for the past year. “This is my address,” she said to the clerk, “but if any letters come from a tall, dark man, throw them in the waste-paper basket.” At the ladies sewin’-club meetings more husbands are darned than sox. Mrs. Blue: “How do you control your husband while you are away?” Mi ' s. Black: “I leave the baby with him.” Frank Burke Hardware S, M Company General Hardware House Furnishings A thletic Goods Paints 18 So. Genesee St. Waukegan Illinois Mr. Anderson: “What can you tell me about nitrates?” Bill Bellows: “Well, they are a lot cheaper than day rates.” Mandy: “Is yo’ husband fond of pie?” Liza: “Is he! He’s the most pious man I ever seen.” Teacher: “Who was Benjamin Franklin?” Wise pupil: “He was the man that invented the Saturday Evening Post.” Compliments of A. L. BRUMUND “I met a girl last night who had never been necked.” “Gosh, introduce me to her. I’d like to meet a girl like that myself.” “Well, she isn’t like that now.” Professor: “There’s a student in this class who’s making a fool of him¬ self. When he’s finished, I’ll com¬ mence. ' ” First fraternity man: “Bill, your coat is ripped.” Second old soak: “Nope, just the seam’s ripped.” A. J. MERCHANT “THE COAL MAN’’ COAL, COKE, WOOD, FLOUR AND FEED WHOLESALE RETAIL Phones Maj. 58 - -177 143 Belvidere Street Greetings ! Come to Pearce’s for : Books Favors Kodaks Decorations Stationery Birthday Gifts PEARCE’S BOOK STORE 125 Washington Street Telephone Maj. 817 The Leader Department Store The Store of Quality” Dry Goods, Clothing, Men’s Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries Phones 66 and 67 Zion, Illinois Betty: “I’d like to wear my watch on my ankle.” Edna: “Why don’t you?” Betty: “The strap isn’t long enough, and it won’t go around.” Edna: “Well, the hands will.” “He who hesitates, loses the park¬ ing space.” Don.: “My new suit is full of ticks.” Chuck: “You must have bought it on time.” JAMES C. O’SHEA Pianos Victrolas Furniture 112 N. Genesee Phone 247 DRINK MORE MILK It is good brain food Don’t worry about the calves We’ll take care of them ftlatchford CalfMeaJCo. GOO Waukegan, Illinois Walter S.: “Motoring is surely a great thing. I used to be fat and sluggish before the motoring craze, but now I am spry and energetic.” Art T.: “I didn’t know you mo¬ tored?” Walter: “I don’t. I dodge.” She: “I don’t like your moustache.” He: “Well, you don’t have to use it for a tooth brush.” Mr. John: “What causes the flight of time?” Louise F.: “It must be the spur of the moment.” Compliments of GLEN ROCK BOTTLING WORKS Henry Woertz, Proprietor Manufacturer and Bottler of The Better Soda Water Waukegan, Ill. SHARING ED UCA TIONA L PROBLEMS. Each year we are called on by more and more school officials to work with them toward the end that their new equipment may lend itself practically to modern educational require¬ ments. Our growth would dicatethat our suggestions have been right. WELFARE SEATING CO. Waukegan, Illinois. A. L. Bicket V ice. Pres Sec. H. G. Ingram Pres. Treas. BICKET INGRAM INC. Printing Office Supplies Quick Service - Reasonable Prices Phone 8-R Zion, Ill. Mr. John (In physics class) : “What is the first thing to do for to¬ morrow’s ' lesson?” Morris Bown: “Open the book.” Lady driver: “Tell me quick G.! Which is the right side of the road to keep on when you’re running down a hill backwards like this?” Kastus: “Ef yo’ says anything ter me ah’ll make yo’ eat yo’ words, man.” Exodus: “Chicken dumplings, hot biscuits and watermellon.” CYCLONE FENCE Built of Galvanized Copper - Bearing Steel Throughout Best For: Schools, Athletic Fields, Parks, Country Estates, City and Suburban Homes, Clubs, Cemeteries, Industrial Prop erties. Cyclone Fence Company WAUKEGAN, ILL. - NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. Girl: “Were you in Noah’s Ark?” Grandpa: “Why no-” Girl: “Then why weren’t you drowned?” Mr. Fields: (In history): “The priests marry, baptize and bury the dead.” Lloyd K.: “Would you marry an idiot for the sake of his money?’ Sally C.: “Oy! This is so sudden.” Compliments of Fisher Realty and Insurance Co. Representing MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Room 311, Waukegan Nat’l. Bank Bldg. Office Phone Maj. 3031 Residence Phone Maj. 2018 W. G. Siver “Sporting Goods For Every Sport ” A. H. Siver SIVER HARDWARE CO. Builders Hardware, B. P. S. Paints, Tools, Household Utensils, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle. Complete Equipment for Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Football. Uniforms for all Sports. Phone Maj. 1047 1115 Washington St. “Siver Service Satisfies” B. B. SWEET SHOP W. J. BICKET TOILET REQUISITES and PATENT MEDICINES GIFT GOODS—CANDY—ICE CREAM Zion, Illinois Mrs. Timkins was taking her son to school for the first time and, after impressing the schoolmaster with the necessity of his having a thorough education, finished by saying, “and hs sure he learns Latin.” “But, my dear madam,” said the master, “Lat¬ in is a dead language.” “All right,” said Mrs. Timkins, “he’ll want it. He’s going to be an undertaker. ” Saxophone player (after finishing a number) : “What was that we just played?” Compliments of “BREVOLITE LACQUERS” WAUKEGAN CHEMICAL CO. “Values That Endure” Qood thing to remember And a better thinq to do Is work ipith the construction qanq And not tuith the tureckinq creiu. Producers of Constructive Printinq OFFICE FORmS . BOOKLETS h CATALOQS ADUERT1SIRQ - MULTlQRAPHlIiq 1DAUKEQAN FRJH1KL1I1 PRESS, Inc. The Printers at VJauheqan 20 So. Utica Street Majestic 37 IDaukeqan, Illinois DAVID T. WEBB, president Fgf H. W. MILTIMORE, secy and treas. fkukt Olinmtu J|W1 aittt Supply (fin., INC. Fuel and Building Material Phones: Majestic 292-5566 112 CLAYTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS NOTICE [f you don’t like some page in the Annual your own picture for example) DON’T KNOCK - take one of these sheets and paste over that page then there’ll he humor in the situation. “ Sez You, Sez Me” Janet Wyllie—“Oh, I don’t know.” Marjorie Stupey—“Don’t be as- sinins.” Winnie Bragg—“Yeah?” Margaret Alford. Lewis ' Clarke. Sylvia Jacobs. Malin Buzzarrd. GeAiude Fisher. Sam Bearman. Betty Barr. William King. Louise Ferry. Richard Willerton. Marjorie Stupsy. John Kottcamp. Ellsworth Dorton—“I haven’t the slightest ambition.” Nancy Jane Rudel—“Oh, Boo!” Miss Warren—“Come to order, please!” Ellen Walsh—“Ski-ram!” Pam Emmerson—“Skooper!” Bob Brown—“Fish-hooks!” Eloise Stohm—“Oh, Man!” Sweetheart’s Trail. Virginia Bairstow. Arthur Teece. Winifred Bragg. Teddy George. Carmen Hess. Norman Litz. Helen Sippola. William Morrison. Elinor Simpson. Ed. Broadbear. Beeda Littunen. John Gartley Marlin Buzzard. Marion Clarke. Harvey Metzler. Sally Carter. Lloyd Koenig. Willa Burke. Herbie Jacobs. Marjorie Stupey. Nancy Simmons. Teddy Turner. Betty Ross. Russell Whyte. Gunhild Peterson. George McClure. Bernice Bauman. William Ferry. Mane Levandusky. William Diver. T iillian Fosberg. Howard Gutherie. B. Morrison: “Anyone could tell by looking at you ' that your parents come from Ireland.” T. Murphy: “They certainly nev¬ er, they are in Ireland yet.” Mr. Fields: “Who was the first pres¬ ident of the U. S.?” Marcella Schumann: “I don’t know.” “If someone asked you for a ‘Hon¬ eymoon Salad’ what would you give them?” Lewis Clarke: “Just lettuce alone.” Charles Crabtree (Being arrested for speeding) : “But officer, I’m a stu¬ dent.” Officer: “Ignorance is no excus.” Wm. Harding: “What’s Wrigly’s most famous slang phrase?” John S.: “I dunno.” Wm. Harding: “By gum.’ ' Mr. Fields: “Where was the Dec¬ laration of Independence signed?”’ Margaret Nelson: “Well, it wasn’t at the top.” Margaret says, “The only reason some people leave school is because they can’t take it with them.” Did you ever know that: Absence makes the heart grow fonder, But presents bring quicker results. Al’ce Anderfuren: “Where’s the side of the street?’ Mary Balen: “This is it. That fellow across just told me so.” Leo Lehto: “What’s the difference between an ambitious wife and her lazy husband?” Dyke Johnson: “She does fancy wo”k and he doesn’t fancy work.” Margaret Fitch: “Why do farm¬ ers wear red suspenders?” “Bud” Farmer: “I wonder.” Maruaret F.: “Why does anyone wear them?” M- Hard: “Could vou g ive the number of tons of coal shipped out of th ' U. S. in one year?” Carl Stark: “1492; none.” NOTICE If you don’t like some page in the Annual your own picture for example) DON’T KNOCK - take one of these sheets and paste over that page then there’ll he humor in the situation. BALLOT BOX Best Looking Girl.Jennie Peklay Best Looking Boy.John Laird Best Dressed Girl.Anna Persons Best Dressed Boy.John Kottcamp Most Likeable Girl.Mildred Cobb Most Likeable Boy.Herbie Jacobs Most Athletic Girl.Aldona Hentz Most Athletic Boy.Clifford Carlsen Fashion Plate.Margaret Alford Most Humorous Girl..Edna Chapman Most Humorous Boy.Sam Burgess Best Girl Student.Florence Ford Best Boy Student.James Hopkins Class Nuisance.Donald Gumz School Hero.Ivan Gould Best Mannered Girl_Eloise Strohm Best Mannered Boy.David Painter Most Original Girl....Helen Budrunas Most Original Boy-Morris Choyke Class Orator.Edward Largent Cutest Girl.Alice Rause Cutest Boy...John Clapham Everybody’s Friend.The 2:40 bell Most Conceited Boys. .Harold Maki and Vin. Lenkart “Eddie Cantor” of the School. .Victor Gavaton Fastest Human.Mr. Pritchard Freshest Boy.Paul Siffer Freshest Girl.Naomi DeWoody Sonny Boy.Harold Osterberg AMONG THE STARS Bernice Hasterlick Phyllis Thompson... Marjorie Stupey. Helen Sippola.. Helen Beavers. Virginia Bairstow.. Phyllis Smith. Ruth Carney. Elinor Simpson. Elizabeth Farmer... Nellie Adler. Florence LeClear... Ruth Holmes. Emily Anderfui ' en. Betty Barr. Florence Ford.. Bernice Bacon. Everesta Murillo. Vincent Lenkart. Sam Burgess. Walter Spoor. Phil Bensinger. Oiva Salminen. Art Teece. William Harding. William King. ...Joan Crawford .Colleen Moore .Vilma Banky .Helen Kane .Betty Bronson .Thelma Todd .Sally Carter .Sue Carol ..Bessie Love ...Gloria Swanson .Janet Gaynor .Polly Moran .Nancy Carroll .Alice White .Lila Lee .Lillian Gish .Greta Garbo .Lupe Velez .Grant Wither - .Stan Laurell .Oliver Hardy .Jack Oakie .Lon Chanev Anthony Bushell Frederick March .Edmund Lowe Tony Stanoff.William Haines Nelson Johnson Anderson. .George K. Arthur Harold Maki.Karl Dane John Clapham.David Rollins Lawrence Lauret.Lew Ayres POPULAR SONG HITS Margaret Sheridan. Miss Talcot. Lawrence Clemens. Margaret Wandel. Catie Wandel. Norman Litz. Helen Atterbery. Richard Finn. “Blondy.” Emily Anderfuren. Katherine Brown. Mary Ann Hoefner. Marjorie Stupey. Linda Lehto. Doris Berglund. Alice Ellstrom. Walma Kupias. Julia Kyndberg. Dorothy Eckerstrom. “The Vagabond Lover (s)” Merwin Campbell. John Schroeder. Lester Ball. Ellsworth Dorton. Gil Lindgren. Carl Arthur Starke. John Diver. A1 Krause. Don Emmons. Bud Effinger. “Sunny Side Up.” Margery Ellinwood. James Peters. Zella Dickinson. Esther Lindross. “I’m a Dreamer, Aren’t We All” Benson McNamara. Katherine Gibson. Warren Van Male. Clara Cook. Walter Benson. Walter Benson. Mary Ann Hoefner. Mr. Fields. Lucille Ebert. Virginia Bairstow. John Machnich. “Lovable and Sweet.” Eleanor Vlack. Nellie Adler. Margaret Fitch. Evelyn Haese. Elizabeth Farmer. John: “Did you hear that Sammy Burgess was almost drowned last night?” Russell: “No, how’s that?” John: “The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the spring.” Senior: “Do you like Al Jolson?” Freshman: “What class is he in?” Margy: “Bess, wliat is an auto¬ crat?” Bess: “A crat that drives an auto¬ mobile.” PETER W.PETERSEN A.S. WEEKS PETERSEN WEEKS CO. NOT INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1117 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS PHONE Maj. 1005 John Laird: “What is the differ¬ ence between learning golf and motor¬ ing?” Richard Finn: “In golf you hit nothing, and in motoring you hit ev¬ erything.” Bob B.: “Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most inter¬ esting thing in the world?” Chuck Stake: “Boy! When I’m next to a beautiful girl, I’m not worrying about statistics.” Compliments HALL and HULSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW WHY The Daily News is the Best Newspaper Published in Waukegan and Lake County . ITS NEWS SERVICE IS THE BEST, - - News of the world and nation is furnished by United Press Leased Wires. Its report¬ ers know their stuff. IT HAS THE BEST EDITORIAL PAGE, and editorial page features IT HAS THE BEST SPORTS PAGE, with a national as well as a local viewpoint. IT HAS THE BEST WpMAN’S PAGE, featuring local social events and articles of feminine appeal. IT HAS THE BEST RADIO PAGE, readers know it. IN ADDITION it covers nearby communities with special cor¬ respondents; maintains a special cartoon service, and prints in¬ teresting stories and magazine features. READ IT REGULARLY. WAUKEGAN DAILY NEWS “It Leads ' ’ RYNKSELCOAL CO. rr The Home of Clean Coal” Just Call Majestic 494 Marie L.: “Howja spell “Sense?” Bill D.: “Dollars and cents, or horse sens ' e?” Marie: “Well, like in ‘I haven’t seen him since’!” John K.: “Say, do you know who was crazy enough to get up at four o’clock in the morning to go horse¬ back riding?”’ Marjorie S.: “No, who?” John: “Paul Revere.” Marjorie: “H’m, does he go to school here?” UXAUKEQAn LAKE FOREST Maleslic 2510-2511 22-23 C. Q. IDEIlBAn SONS BU1CK TtlARQUETTE Sales Service 550 S. Qenesee St. 233 E. Deerpath Aue. EDaukegan. Lake Forest. Phone 271 HAESE’S MARKETS L. Potter Son FLORISTS 216 Washington St. Majestic 326 Corner CENTER OAKLEY WAUKEGAN 1417 Washington St. Majestic 4993 G. R. GREEN and COMPANY Real Estate Farm Property Insurance Surety Bonds Loans and Investments 223 Washington St. Phone Majestic 1892 Waukegan, Illinois A. Persons: “Why did Dido pro¬ pose to Aeneas instead of his popping the question?” Miss Allen: “Because she was a queen.” A. Persons: “Gee, I wish I were a queen.” Don G. (Noticing some milk cans in the country) : “Hey, fellers, come here, I’ve found a cow’s nest.” Lady to little boy: “Does ' your bro¬ ther limp anymore?” Boy: “No, just when he walks.” Ijou can recommend the Hotel IDaukeqan lo your friends as ihe best place lo stop in WAUKEQm, mmols Waukegan - Ice Company Coal Ice Coke Fuel Oil ICE Pure Oklahoma Fuel Oil 20 Spring Street Phone -Maj. 91 and 92 Harry Kilbane Frank Kilbane MEET THE TWINS Fountain Service Cozy Booths Sodas and Sundaes of All Kinds Luncheons Served at All Hours The Nook The Kampus Nook 103 No. Genesee St. 12] 1 W. Washington St. Miss Warren (Amid a very noisy conversation led by Edwin Kahila) : “Edwin, you had better calm down a little.” Edwin: “I am, Miss Warren.” Miss Warren: “Well, show it then. You’re as much of a freshman now as you were four years ago.” Mrs. McLean was telling her En¬ glish class about some of Shakes¬ peare’s plays. She asked the class how the players took off the people who were killed in the play. Steve Balen was very much interested and replied, “They take them off dead.” this an ‘I’ book ?” We carry the most complete stock of Perfumes, Compacts, and other Toilet Articles in town. We have just what My Lady Prefers in Toilet Articles. Try us first for satisfaction. After Basket Ball games and dances bring your friends and meet the young set of the High School at fEWlQ L DRUG STORE O KM N.OWtBSEf «T. PMOMIM WAUKfcOAN, ILLINOIS. We have your favorite Sundae or Plate Lunch “Shall I mark time with Wm. King: “I know a deaf and dumb family. I noticed the other day that they had warts on their fin¬ gers. What causes this?” Gertrude Lantz: “It is probably the result of cracking jokes.” Bill D.: my feet?” Russel W.: “My dear fellow, did you ever hear of marking time with the hands?” Bill: “Yes sir, clocks do it.” Phone Majestic 3742 FUR JEANNE’S SHOP 129 N. Genesee St. WAUKEGAN Remodeling Cleaning Storage Repairing Glazing Est. 5 Years WASHINGTON TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Lake Co. Distributor Seiberling Tires and Batteries Road Service Ignition Carburation Welding Vulcanizing Recharging Our reputation is your guarantee Washington St. at Park Ave. Majestic 893 Lauren W. Minskey The Rotary Slogan - “Service Above Self ” Is a motto that all can use in BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL and CIVIC LIFE Waukegan Rotary Club of International Rotary Teacher to pupil: ’’Why are you late?” Pupil: “Our clock was slow.” Teacher: “You know that isn’t true. Don’t you know what happens to boys that lie? What would your mother say if she know you were ly¬ ing?” Pupil: “Well, she’s the one that tolcl me to say it.” A girl was riding in an auto when suddenly the driver went over a bump and the girl, striking her head on the roof, cried, “Oh, my crazy bone.” FAITH in WAUKEGAN As the only large industrial-commercial-residential district on the North Shore, the Waukegan-North Chicago district has a future that should make it the second greatest population center in Illinois. Strategic location and rising land values should result in substantial future profits to owners of wisely selected real estate in the Greater Waukegan area. Owing to the recent fluctuation in other securities, the public is awakening to an appreciation of the basic soundness of real estate. Add at least one more piece of real property to your investments. We have a plan that makes it easy for you to acquire property in the Waukegan area at small down payments and easy terms. Chicago’s and Lake County’s Largest Real Estate Operators Fre r BARTLETT £££• Established 31 Years Resources Over $15,000,000.00 Main Waukegan Office 104 Washington St. Geo. A. Byl, Local Representative Ontario 6595 “Only three? Name Teacher: “Herbert, how many seasons ' are there?” Herbert Jacobs: “Do you mean in the United States?” Teacher: “Yes.” Herbert: “Three.” Teacher: them.” Herbert: “Football, basketball and baseball.” Pam: “Where’s your chivalry? Bennet W.: “Its in the garage.” OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE “W” Daguerre Studio el oto Special prices to Waukegan Students 218 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Sid Lasaine: “My brudder is an oculist in the kitchen.’ Miss Oliver: What does he do?”’ Sid: “He takes de eyes oud of de patatoes.” Daughter: “He says he thinks I’m the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call?” Mother: “No, dear. Let him keep on thinking so.’” Zion Fig Bars good for you ! Fresh ground figs generously stuffed in golden crust cake en¬ riched with eggs and milk - no wonder everybody likes them. Al¬ ways keep the goody jar chock-full of ZION FIG BARS! other varieties of ZION tasty cakes you will enjoy, - buy them at your grocer’s. Zion Fig Pie - 5 cents A Wholesome Candy Food Vitamin - giving figs nested in creamy marshmallow and chocolate covered. Good candy is a grand source of quick energy and relieves fatigue. Eat ZION FIG PIE regularly - - you’ll like it! Try these also when “candy hungry” Cherry Sundae Liberty Dinner Bell Speed Cop Krispy Nut Walnut Fudge Caramel Spotlight ZION INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRIES Baking and Candy Industries Zion, III. Pinky Harding: “I shall never marry until I meet a girl who is my exact opposite.” A friend: “Well, Pink, there are a number of intelligent girls in this’ school.” Jane (On street car) : “Gentle¬ men give ladies a seat when they are all taken.” Bill: “Sure, but I ain’t no gentle¬ man. Pm a gun man.” Miller - Hens Motor Sales DESOTO DEALERS coiuiells SIXES . EIGHTS Product of Chi-ysler Books Qifts School Supplies Parly Qoods and Decorations Phone Ontario 5606 119 North Qenesee St. Worth Crowing About” Goelitz Candy Corn Goelitz Confectionery Co. North Chicago. Duck, frog and skunk were going to a circus. Frog and duck were pretty sure they could get in but the skunk wasn’t so sure. When they got there the frog presented his green back, the duck his bill, but the skunk couldn’t get in because all he had was a (s)cent. Miss Warren (During the study of Macaulay’s Copyright Speech) : “How did Macaulay disprove his opponent’s assertion in regard to Milton’s grand¬ daughter?” Bruce Wight: “He proved that she won the case against a bunch of ‘bootleggers’.” Compliments of the Waukegan Kiwanis Club Motto: “WE BUILD” A man came up to a little boy, who was swearing at his dog. “Why, what would your mother say if she heard you,” asked the man? “Oh! she would be tickled pink,” replied the little boy, “she’s stone deaf.” Teacher asked Johnny if he could draw a train going around the cor¬ ner. Johnny said he could. He drew the picture of smoke. Teacher asked him where the train was and Johnny replied, “The train went around the corner.” EDISON COURT PHARMACY G.H.Janson, R. Ph. Fountain Service School Supplies A Real Drug Store Giving Real Service 1123 Washington St. Down By The Station” Phone 431 Waukegan, Ill. Headquarters and Cafeteria 215 Madison Street. Phone 2062 Lunch 11:00--2:00 Dinner 5:00-7:00 FOR MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WEAR THE OLDEST CLOTHING STORE IN LAKE COUNTY SEE DURKIN DURKIN SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES THE OLDEST CLOTHING STORE IN LAKE COUNTY Coopers Underwear Arrow Shirts - Stetson Hats - Holeproof Hosiery B UY-ON-THE-TEN-PA Y-PLAN Gloves Pajamas DURKIN DURKIN Clothes for Lad and Dad Marlin Buzzard: “Give the rela¬ tion of a loaf of bread to a locomo¬ tive.” Lester Ball: “Bread is a necessitv: locomotive is an invention; necessity is the mother of invention, therefore: bread is the mother of a locomo¬ tive.” A high school boy drives to school every day in a much dilapidated ma¬ chine. Mr. Prichard: “What kind of a car have you there, boy?” Sonny L.: “R. F. D.” Mr. Prichard: “R. F. D.?” Sonny: “Yep, rescued from the dump.’ ZION OFFICE SUPPLY (W. G. Voliva) Zion, Illinois Complete Office Outfitters Printing, Ruling, Binding -PHONES ZION 695 ZION 696 Daily Service (Our Salesman Will Call ) Authorized Victor Dealer “W” Candy Shop Home-made Candy Light Lunches Fancy Sundaes and School Supplies 1101 Washington St. Phone Maj. 4304 Between a lady fair and me A powder compact is— A not-so-little rounded box From which she decks her phizz. I grant is a useful thing, What makes the lady weep Is that I stonily refuse The compact long to keep. Our compact of eternal love I’ll gladly keep for aye, But she must keep the powder pact, Or I’ll no longer stay, For when together we step out, My purpose I divulge, Which is, I’ll bear no powder box It makes my pockets bulge. i M. H. Hussey Corp. Coal —Wood Koppers Coke Lumber - - - - Millwork Roofing Building Material Phone Maj. 456 209 N. Genesee St. WAUKEGAN’S MOTTO We Build” Patronize Home Industry Reardon Bros. Manufacturing Co. LADIES DRESSES Ask for TWINNIE FROCKS Let The Twins Make Your Dresses” WAUK EGAN, ILLINOIS I3I-N-GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN - ILL. OC John D.: “I wonder how I can keep ago.” my feet from going to sleep?” Chuck Crabtree: “-me!” Jerry D.: “Don’t let them turn in.” - - Virginia B.: “What makes you Mr. Hurd (In history): “Name think your love is so flaming?” any one important thang we have now Art. T.: “Because I’m a match for that we didn’t have a hundred years any girl I meet.” The Waukegan Daily Sun Congratulates The Graduating Class of The Waukegan Township High School And extends sincere wishes for a most successful future. THE WA UKEGAN DAILY SUN First In Everything Honest-Fair-Fearless What toll pinches the Jew?—The jew-nipper. Why is a kiss like a rumor?—Be¬ cause it goes from mouth to mouth. Wife: “I cook and cook for you and what do I get? Nothing.” Husband: “You’re lucky! I get in¬ digestion.” SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF THE EYES GLASS FITTED WHEN NECESSARY SPECIALIZED IN MUSCULAR TROUBLES AND THE STRAIGHTENING OF CROSS EYES Dr. Otto R. Thompson OPTOMETRIST Phone Maj. 993 OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 1 A M 1 TO 5 P M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ROOM 414 WAUKEGAN NATL. BANK BLDG. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS t PHONE 2253 i DR. A. L. KOLBE DENTIST | Dr. John G. KYNDBERG 504 WAUKEGAN NATIONAL BANK BLDG 1 Osteopathic Physician HOURS: • 9 to 12 - 1 to 5 WAUKEGAN, ILL. j 511 Waukegan National Bank Bldg. WAUKEGAN TELEPHONE MAJ. 3445 1 DR. C. H. ARNOLD j OPTOMETRIST J L. E. Thomas EYE STRAIN AND MUSCULAR j IMBALANCE RELIEVED { D. D. S. 511 WAUKEGAN NATIONAL J 114 N. Genesee Street EXAMINATION B Y A PPO1 N T M E NT W A U KEG AN. 1 LL. 1 Tel. Waukegan 229 ZION 5 cents to $1.00 STORE Zion, Illinois WE SELL FOR LESS Stretch the buying power of your $1.00. A visit to our store will prove it can be done. Miss Allen: “Give me the princi¬ pal parts of the verb flunge?” John G.: “Flungo, flungere, fac- ulti flunctus.” Winnie B.: “Kisses are the lan¬ guage of love.” Teddy G.: “Let’s talk it over.” Mary Ann H.: “Think of the Spaniards going over 3,000 miles on a galloon.” Lucille E.: “Don’t believe all you hear about these foreign cars.’” A Complete Department Store for the Family and the Home Many graduation classes have passed through the portals of Waukegan Township High School, to make their mark in the world, since the found ing of this store. During all these years we have been serving parents and their sons and daughters, providing them with Dependable Merchandise at Value-Giving Prices Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Ready-to-Wear Furnishing Goods - Headwear - Footwear Accessories - Chinaware- Home Utensils WAUKEGAN’S FOREMOST STORE SINCE 1899 JUST AS WE THOUGHT TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP! “Who writes the advertisements for the bank?” “I don’t know, but Pm sure it isn’t the same man that makes the loan.” Judge: “What brought you here?” Culprit: “Those four policemen.” Judge: “Drunk, 1 suppose.” Culprit: “Yes, sir, all four of them.” makers of French Buttered Popcorn Hot Roasted Peanuts UttLLERTOIVS Popcorn Stand ESTABLISHED QLOBE CORTIER in 1914 IDAUKEQAIl J. BLUMBERG 5 Floors-on the Bridge Waukegan, Illinois FURNITURE Visit our completely furnished 7 room bungalow Lake County ' s Largest, Oldest, And Best Store Established in 1900 Hydrox BEVERAGES Every Drop Pure Hvdrox ice ' cream The Universal Food Compliments of HYDROX CORPORATION Waukegan Illinois Branch 114 Spring St. Telephone Majestic 138 To rid a dog - of flees: 1. Give the dog a sand bath. 2. Rub it down with alcohol.” J)er Der Derbie Her Her Herbie Derbie Derbie Herbie Herbie Derbie for our Herbie. Fleas get drunk and kill each other throwing stones. SUCCESS — On Easy Payments Probably you have bought furniture or other things on the installment plan. It was easy 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. WA UKEGAN NA TIONAL BANK LAKE COUNTY STATE BANK WAUKEGAN STATE BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Miss Warren had written on the back of a theme: “Please write more legibly.” Student (Next day): “Miss War¬ ren, what is this you put on the back of my theme.’ Mr. Schujnan to Ethel Priestly (Who never talks loud enough): “Talk louder. Don’t be afraid to shout. Re more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it.” RUDEL-TETER COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE I CHEVROLET r PHONES 630 AND 631 202 South Genesee Street WAUKEGAN - ILLINOIS FADA RADIO EXCELS IN TONE QUALITY SELECTIVITY SENSITIVITY RELIABI LITY HIGGINBOTHAM 8c DOUGLAS 7 SO. COUNTY ST. WAUKEGAN PHONE MAJ. 827 FOR DEMONSTRATION 2 1 7 MADISON ST. ’’IN THE SHADOW OF THE PLAZA HOTEL Mrs. Frazer invites the students, alumni and faculty of Waukegan High to regard The Bow- Window as a shop where their gift problems will receive the consideration they deserve. Whether it is a birthday remembrance, bridge prize, wedding or anniversary gift-“just the thing” will be found here amon gst novel and unique things from all over the world. Please call - if you do not find the exact gift desired, we have unusual facilities for obtaining it for you. S. ELIZABETH FRAZER. Prop. GUSTAFSON’S BOOKS - MAGAZINES - STATIONERY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 N. Genesee St WAUKEGAN, ILL Mr. Hurd (In assembly singing): “Let me call you sweetheart,” Timid Sophomore: “Good.” Mr. Cole (Explaining that one had his choice in using either addition or subtraction in solving equations) : “It is like driving to Chicago. You have your choice of either Green Bay or Sheridan Road. What method are you going to use, class, addition or subtraction?” Student (Brightly): Green Ba v Road.” Callahan Dairy Company Milk and Ice Cream The Cream of all Creams” 428432 Franklin St. E. M.: “What is a circle?” Frances Ball (coming in late to Lat E. W. : “A curved straight line.” in class) : “Excuse it, please.” Senior : “What does green mod- What is Life?— ify?” Soph: “Oh, it’s an adjective. It One thing after another. What is Love?— modifies ‘Freshman’.” Two things after each other. 133 N. Genesee Telephone Maj. 824 Warner Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Meadows Washing Machines—Apex Vacuum Cleaners Radio Sets and Supplies Waukegan, Illinois WAUKEGAN SNOW LAUNDRY PHONE Maj. 1919 SAGER LOCK WORKS of the Yale Towne Mfg. Co. North Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers of FINE BUILDERS HARDWARE The night was dark and stormy, In vivid streaks the lightning flashed A storm was raging high, Toward the leaden sky! And see from out, a lonely man, A blood-stained club is firmly clasped Within his strong right hand, and like A scepter from an unknown land He glides upon his foe. The. club is raised—and then— And then—it falls! Witha sickening thud! And there upon the cold, damp ground, Lies murdered—a potato bug! Your party will be a real success if you serve COMMUNITY Cakes -- Rolls -- Patty Shells -- Pastries Community Bake Shop Phone Maj. 2155 129 7 . ;o. Genesee St. NORTH CHICAGO PATTERN and MACHINE COMPANY Not Inc. B. BOWATER A. NELSON Wood and Metal Patterns Models Molding Machines Match Plates—Light Mfg. Experimental Work and Inventions Perfected Phone 1088 114 Morrow Ave. No. Chicago, Ill. STETSON MALLORY HATS HATS T. E. GRAY HAT CO. 12 S. Genesee St. W HE ARY TRUNKS GATES GLOVES Walter S.: “Motoring is surely a great thing. I used to be fat and sluggish before the motoring craze, but now I am spry and energetic.” Art T.: “I didn’t know you mo¬ tored?” Walter: “I don’t. I dodge.” She: “I don’t like your moustache.” He: “Well, you don’t have to use it for a tooth brush.” Mr. John: “What causes 1 the flight of time?” Louise F.: “It must be the spur of the moment.” LIBERTY OIL CO. 28 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. Phone Majestic 3131 GASOLINE, KEROSENE, MOTOR OIL and FUEL OILS Wholesale Delivery Over Lake County FILLING STATIONS Sheridan Rd. and Washington St. S. Genesee and Liberty Sts. Washington and Victory Sts. lOth and Jackson Sts. ! ! CEllTRAL Beautq Bobbinq Shoppe tDhq Rot Tnj One ot Our $5. 00 Permanents Can ' t Be Beat: Thafs Our Business. Real Permanents that flou Can Set 1J ourself CALL MAJESTIC 155 For Rlore Information 214 ID TtlADlSON St. Q. E. QEHR1NQ Zenith Radios Qullistan Ruqs Complete Home Outfitters IDe TO.eet and Beat All Competition Feinstein Furniture Co. 141-147 South Qenesee Street Waukegan, Illinois Free Deliuerq in Lake Counhj Lane Cedar Chest. Qurneij Refrigerators They stood in the twilight, together. The sky was laden with stars. She stood there silently watching As he stooped to open the bars. Her soft brown eyes were fixed upon him, But there was no love in them now, For he was only a hired man And she was a Jersey cow. Sam Bearman (Who had just ar¬ rived at the home of his friend’s house and was at a loss as what to say or do): “Well, I certainly appre¬ ciated myself this evening.” NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Printers and Lithographers Office Supplies 650 South Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois Telephone Maj. 4200 Miss Talcott: “How many of you know anything about ‘A Tale of Two Cities’ ?” Several who had had Miss Oliver raise their hands and said they had had the first four chapters. Miss T. (Again) : “Well, I’m glad to hear that.” Jerry Drobnick: “Oh, yeah! She’s fast!” Idelle Doolittle, reciting on “Para¬ dise Lost”: “There to dwell—on page 220 .” Little Girl: “What do you think, auntie! There’s something running across the bathroom without legs.” Auntie: “Goodness! Gracious! Child, what is it? Little Girl: “Water, auntie.” ZION CREAMERY For Quality Milk and Cream Phone 53 - Zion I ♦ Phone Maj. 1642 Waukegan } ♦ Ferry Bros, j 98 Madison Street j I Upholstering in all its branches ! Finishing and Refinishing 1 Cabinet Making 1 Reed Furniture Sprayed and ! Repaired J Give Us a Trial WAUKEGAN CUT RATE ARMY NAVY STORE HO • 112 So. Genesee St. Shoes - Work Clothes - Luggage WE SELL FOR LESS - WHY PAY MORE ? Phone Ont. 6419 Waukegan. Ill. EST. 1857 Ingalls Company NOT INC. J WE c LERS - TWO STORES 126 Madison St. 1106 Washington St. Diamonds Waukegan, III. Silverware Watches, Watch and Jewelry Repairing The waiter: “Did you have split pea or barley soup, sir?” Diner: “I don’t know; it tasted like boiled soup.” Waiter: “Oh, that was split pea then, barley soup tastes like glue.” RIGHTLY NAMED “I want some winter underwear.” “How long?” “How long? I don’t want to rent ’em. I want to buy ’em.” GLENN A. NORRIS GROCERY AND MARKET 2705 Sheridan Road PHONE ZION 60 ZION, ILL. Courtesy Ed Salmon’s - Home Made Candies of of Qualihj WHITE TOBIN Superb Fountain Service 1100 IDashinqton St. Corner of Jefferson Aue. DIAMONDS WATCHES WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING KREBS - JEWELRY TRADE AT KREBS AND SAVE MONEY Phone: Majestic 3006 812 Glen Flora Ave. (Cor. Jackson) A Scotchman once made a talking movie and dropped all of the aiches because he wasn’t paid for them. Constable: “Your car awaits with¬ out.” Bill: “Without what?” Constable: “Without lights, name and address, please.” A successful grad, my son, can al¬ ways be recognized by the seat of his pants. The successful grads’ pants are shiny from sitting down. OUR HIGHEST PRICE James A. Watrous $4.90 HARDWARE MANY LESS Spalding Distributors - Basket Balls - Foot Balls - MASTERS Base Ball Goods - Tennis Balls and Rackets - SHOES Golf Clubs and Balls - 22 No. Genesee St. Anything In Athletic Waukegan, Ill. Goods Best wishes for a happy and successful career to all students of the Waukegan Township High School. NORTH CHICAGO LUMBER COAL CO. W. J. Sackman Manager. North Chicago, Ill. John: “Did you hear that Sammy Burgess was almost drowned last night?” Will read the praises on thy tomb, And call them epitaffy. No mortal, sane or daffy, Russell: “No, how’s that?” John: “The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the spring.” Bright Student: “Our fifteen-min¬ ute period will be twenty minutes long today.” Rent Receipts Pay For Your Home But The Landlord Still Owns It. We can help you solve the rent problem by Financing the home of your dreams in One of our subdivisions. We recommend the purchase of northern Illinois farms and lots in our subdivisions. RUSSELL H. EDWARDS CO. Lake County’s Largest Subdividers and Home providers. Phone Maj. 3264 222 Washington St. He seized her and drew her to him. And deliberately struck her. She made no sound. Again and yet again The brute repeated the blow, And still she gave no sign of suffer¬ ing, But when, with rapidly growing anger, He violently struck her, she shrieked, And—her head flew off! She was only a match. Compliments Johns-Manville, Inc. WAUKEGAN, ILL. There’s a lassie with most winning ways; In your heart her happy smile stays; Tis a very great treat, This lassie to meet; And her name is Evelyn Haese. A venerable Scot purchased a radio set, and a few days later his friends asked him how he liked it. “Well, it’s all right to listen to,” he replied, “but those bulbs are not so good to read by.” i j ANDRO PUCIN SHOES For The j • • Hart , Schaffner, Marx Suits ENTIRE FAMILY ! at low prices 69 cents and up ♦ ! For the boys who graduate. | Also graduating dresses for G. R. KINNEY ! the girls. 29 N. Genesee St. ♦ j Sheridan Rd. at 11th St. ! North Chicago, Ill. 1 � Loyalty Integrity Oneness Nobleness Initiative Service Merit LIONISM promotes the principles of good gov¬ ernment and good citizenship. LIONISM takes an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. LIONISM unites its members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship and mutual un¬ derstanding. LIONISM is designed to further education, en¬ large social and civic opportunities, support the laws, direct public counsels and in every way make the lives of men better and happier. Waukegan Lions Club (Sponsors of the Waukegan High School Band) History is far from absurd In the mind of our Mr. Hurd; Dates, battles, and facts, Great men, deeds, and pacts, He knows to the very last word. The opposition may be very stiff The basket ball game we may win, if A chance at the ball, With never a stall, Is given that player—Karl Daydif. • RELIABLE • PRESCRIPTIONS, The Symbol of PROTECTION Look for the “Re liable Prescriptions” sign in time of need, for it means that a conscientious registered pharmacist is on hand to serve you. The selection of reliable pharmaceuticals,the preparing of them precisely according to the di¬ rection of your physician—these things are vital. The lives of your loved ones may at any time de¬ pend on just such reliable service. CURLEE DRUGS WAUKEGAN, ILL. We use only the best materials including the fine pharmaceuticals of the Abbott Laboratories. TEDDIES Restaurant FAIUOUS FOOD Popular Prices See us First For Panquels Parties Compliments of The Hein Co. Waukegan’s Foremost Store for Women’s and Children’s Apparel Waukegan Illinois Can’t read nuthin’. Can’t write nuthin’, Can’t sing nuthin’—that’s true. Can’t hear nuthin’, Can’t see nuthin’, Can’t think nuthin’—but you. Don’t eat nuthin’, Don’t drink nuthin’, Don’t find nuthin’—but you Don’t know nuthin’, Don’t dream nuthin, Don’t love nuthin’—bur you. Friends ain’t nuthin’. Cash ain’t nuthin’, Life ain’t nuthin’—that ' s trur Time ain’t nuthin’, World ain’t nuthin’, There ain’t nuthin’—but you! The Heating and Ventilating in the Waukegan Township High School and the Plumbing and Heat¬ ing in the New Gymnasium were installed by lee McDonough Show Room and Shop 123 N. Genesee St. Phone Maj. 96 The Oldest Plumbing and Heating Establishment in Northern Illinois Forty Years of Continuous Service It was a cold gray dawn of the morning after. With a parched throat and a mouth that tasted like the feeling of a semester exam, he was heard to remark, while sitting- on the edge of the bed holding his throbbing head, “Just as my head was feeling a little better you might know that d- cat would come stamping across the floor.” Ellen: “Name a heart disease, Elizabeth.” Elizabeth: “Heartbi ' oken.” THE MARK OF A MODERN WASHROOM is SANI - DRI, the modern, efficient, and dependable apparatus for drying hands and face by means of electrically warmed air. The advantage of drying hands and face by Nature’s own method - -evaporation- are ap¬ preciated by every user. The effect on the skin is so beneficial, leaving it soft, smooth, and chap - free. Washrooms where SANI - DRI is installed are always neat and clean - no more towels strewn around - no more empty towel cabinets at inconvenient times. And the cost is so much less than towels. CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY CO., North Chicago, III. Manufacturers and Distributers of SANI - DRI and SANI - PRODUCTS Pat and Mike were painting a building. Pat said, “Gee, it’s hot up here. I guess I’ll take a dive.” He dived to the street head first. Mike says, “How’s the water, Pat. Pat answers, in a dazed way, “Don’t dive down here, I struck a sand bar. Little John was interested in the rafters on the porch. “What are these, daddy?” he asked. “Those are knot-holes, son,”’ ans¬ wered dad. “Well, if they are not holes what are they?” GET IT AT. HANSEN’S A. S. KENNEDY North Side Confectionery Store SODA FINEST CIGARS SWEETEST CANDY Coal - Coke - Ice Fuel Oil BEST SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone Maj. 625 BEST AND QUICKEST SERVICE Phone Maj. 206 436 Franklin St. Burton’s A Laundry and Dry Service for Everyone % Phone 64 or 65 11, 13, 15 S. Sheridan Road Waukegan, Illinois Sam B.: “Whats’ the difference between a vision and a sight?” John K.: “Well, you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision, but nev¬ er call her a sight.” A little boy to his brother: “Where are you going?” Brother: “I’m going swimming.” Boy: “If you drown, you’ll get a good beating when you get home.” WAUKEGAN ACHIEVEMENT T he passing years in Waukegan history have seen many great achievements of loyal men and women. Taking its place among them is the W of the class of 1930 . It stands as a fitting tribute to the ingenuity and industry 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 W. For sixty years Manz has developed—until today it is the largest complete printing establishment of its kind in the country. Flere everything required for the complete printed job—from Idea to Finished Product—is produced under one roof. For years we have been co-operating with student staffs and faculty advisors in the preparation of yea. r books. They have found it profits them to take advantage of Manz creative service in the initial stages of the work. MANZ CORPORATION 4001 -4053 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO ANY SIZE JOB IS A MANZ SIZE JOB 9K : - •£ -,. .v . L. ' Tv - r- ' -‘rv, . v v - V‘r S : • : ' v - • «. � ;.V‘ . v % w x -N. y? : • ;. •, air..v, ?. ??:% • X ■ ' •■ ' ■ t -O ' . N V-L. i V-:■«•,. ; ; ;V •• :••• V : • ’• -v-Wy • v - • -. • ■• k v - A : y;w. -■• vV,A . C? !.. • ' «)� v r’. ' V S§j r., .‘_A N .� V Vv ' S v : • :jfei «vr - ..y ani v • ■ •f V : ' ft II 4 ; K v v V ' V ' k: C }; . . -J A , .; ' V :• ' X ■ � . .. . j.- • . ■ , � V� r