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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1932 volume:

MW ... ' , 5 ; ftSXI 1 I ■ • M I . •■• a 1 fc .• ' ■‘VJgl 1 ■ Jfi Kp ' jlJE H • v ' . ' fci { ' , ' fXA ' ■jtk K ' ? ! KyJ ' 1 ' r I ' ' 1 _ J i ‘ I , 1 � Vwr£ cmEma Edilion Of The ID 1932 IDaukegan Township High School IDaukegan, Illinois Uolume XXXU Printed By The IP. T. H. S. Press Illustrated By The IP. T. ti. S. Art Department Contents DIRECTORS Administration Faculty CAST Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Flonors FEATURES Actiuities ITlusic military Athletics Literary REIDSREEL Calendar ADUERTlSEmEItTS JOOM32 HOJJ732 3iiT DEDICATIOH (.1 ,yyj jo iiDnofJiOiii biioj e jil ,ii6rmiKOi j gisuo |o In this edition of the JIT ' , mhich u e ha,ue likened to a mouie, it seems to us appropriate to name the faculty DIRECTORS”, As it is to the directors that me attribute the success of a picture, so it is to our teachers that me ome most of our success in gaining our education. And as an actor mithout a good director is useless, so the student, mithout the guidance of teachers, finds his efforts worth little. Therefore me, the staff, dedicate this..book TO THE FACULTY THE SETllOR SCHOOL The senior school represents the ambitions of euery freshman, the fond memories of euery graduate. Its morn stairmays, scarred malls, and initialed desks giue euidence of the hundreds of students mho haue passed through its cor- ridors. Each year smells the number of under classmen it has sheltered, mith their hopes fears, and ambitions, and the regretful grad uates mho haue bid it sad faremells. tUhat pleasant memories it holds for those mho haue passed from it, mhat joyful anticipations for those to cornel k « HL Pi ry ' SjriS M|A- JtTrft ' i ' . J mm j ■Jj I V s ,K- ' • ' • j p ffi. • j I ! 1 IB t MR TCT. UE-YDE-CKE-R joun m. or I - JOHN Gr RE-AROON M!? C.D. CUIPLE-Y MK WWYTE- MR. JX.P-OLE-Y ALBERT L. UAL L JULIANG. MART JOUN E-. UAYC- JR. DR. SOWN G.KYNDBUR.0 MS? G.W. BRE-W TER L.M. t-NATRAND JAME- DA R. ROW CLARE-NC.E-W. DIVt-R. BOARD of EDUCATIOTT 1931 1932 JO-HN. W. T-HALMAN SUP-e RINT-ENOtNT ; .L . MARGARET DADY JUNIOC A5 5IST-ANT - v • ' C. L. JORDAN INDUSTRIAL assistant RUTH ALLEN Latin B. A. University of Wiscon¬ sin, Columbia University, M. A. State University of Iowa. R. S. BARNES Commercial B. S. University of Illinois, M. A. University of Illinois. NELSON J. ANDERSON Chemistry B. S. Kansas State College, M. S. University of Illinois, University of Chicago. HOWARD J. ANNIS Auto Mechanics B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Greer College, Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin. ROSS M. BERGMAN Science A. B. Illinois College, West¬ ern State Teachers’ College, Wittenberg College. ALICE BONAR Physical Education Illinois State Normal Uni¬ versity, B. E. University of Illinois. H. G. AYRE Mathematics B. Ed. Southern Illinois Teachers’ College, M. S. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. CORA BROWN Commercial A. B. Colorado State Teach¬ ers’ College, University of California. WILLIAM R. BAKER Student Publications B. S. Stout Institute, North¬ ern Illinois State Teachers’ College, Illinois State Normal University, Iowa State Col¬ lege, Merganthaler Linotype School, University of Cali¬ fornia. RALPH D. BROWN Physical Education M. A. Columbia University, B. A. North Central College, Coaching ' School. University of Illinois, Coaching School, University of Wisconsin. N. E. BARDONNER Wood Sho} B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Indiana University, Iowa State College. ESTELLE CHAPMAN English A. B. New J ersey State College for Women, North¬ western University. Page Fourteen -ikt ELLA CLARKE Home Economics B. S. Iowa State College, University of Chicago, Uni¬ versity of Minnesota. ELIZABETH CRAINE English A. B. Monmouth College, M. A. Columbia University, University of Wisconsin. k. - FRANCIS P. CLYMER Mathematics A. B. Indiana University, Butler University. HELEN CUNNINGHAM English Rockford College. A. B. Uni¬ versity of Iowa, M. A. Uni¬ versity of Chicago. EMERSON H. COLE Commercial A. B. University of Wis¬ consin, Beloit College, Uni¬ versity of Chicago. BESS DADY Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest Univer¬ sity, Chicago Normal College, Columbia University. n m ri a ohm - Y. ■- -. H EVALYN COOK English Ph. B. University of Chi¬ cago, Northwestern Univer¬ sity. HELEN COOKE English Ph. B. University of Chi¬ cago, Northwestern Univer¬ sity, San Diego State Normal, Columbia University, Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. WINIFRED D. CORNETT Commercial A. B. Colorado State Tea h- ers’ College, G’regg School, Denver University. CHARLES H. DALTON Wood Shop Indiana State Teachers’ College, Purdue University. HELEN DARROW Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest College, University of Chicago. BERNICE DUNN Dramatics A. B. University of Nebras¬ ka. Columbia School of Ex¬ pression, William School of Dramatics, Manhattan Thea¬ tre Camp, University of Southern California. Page Fifteen I V. «fj HENRY C. EADS History and Commercial Law B. S. University of Illinois, M. A. Columbia University, Illinois Wesleyan University. DOROTHY EKSTRAND H istor.y A. B. Lake Forest Univer¬ sity. WILLIAM E. GIFFIN Industrial Department Ph. B. University of Chi¬ cago, Eastern Illinois State Teachers’ College. FLORENCE GRADY Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest Univer¬ sity, Columbia University. KARL N. FASOLDT Science Ph. B. University of Chi¬ cago, Michigan State College, University of Wisconsin. OTTO E. GRAHAM Music B. S. Missouri State Teach¬ ers’ College, Northwestern University, Analysis and Composition with Borowski. DAVID W. FIELDS History A. B. LTniversity of Illinois, M. A. University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University. MYRTLE GREENLEAF Mathematics A. B. Lake Forest Univer¬ sity, University of California, University of Illinois. FRANKLIN E. FREY Mathematics A. B. Butler University, Louisiana State University. ALFRED G. GROSCHE Science B. S. University of Illinois, M. S. University of Illinois. LU CATHERINE GAYTON Languages A. B. Beloit College, Uni¬ versity of Chicago ' . GLADYS GUTEL Latin A. B. Northwestern Uni¬ versity, University of Wis¬ consin, University of Illinois. Pagc Sixteen CLARENCE J. HALTEMAN Science A. B. Alma College, Univer¬ sity of Chicago, Northwest¬ ern University. JEANNETTE HOLLOWAY English A. B. DePauw University, Columbia University, Butler College, Chicago University. EMILIE HATHORNE General Science and Algebra B. S. University of Illinois. ROY C. HURD American History A. B. Wabash College, M. A. University of Iowa. MARGARET HEIMLICHER Physical Education B. S. University of Illinois, University of California. HAZEL HURLBUTT Continuation B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers’ College. GERTRUDE HEISIG ' Home Economics B. S. University of Wiscon¬ sin. HOWARD H. JACKSON Woodwork B. S. Western State Teach¬ ers ' College, Stout Institute. JULIAN D. HILLS Latin A. B. Harvard University, University of Iowa. ALBERT WARD JAMES Auto Mechanics Ph. B. University of Chi¬ cago, University of low a. University of Illinois. HUGH R. HILSABECK H istory B. E. Illinois State Normal University, University of Chi¬ cago. VERA JERG Commerce A. B. University of Wiscon¬ sin. Page Seventeen CHARLES A. JICKLING Mathematics Kalamazoo Western States Teachers’ College. ROBERT S. JOHN Science A. B. Westminster College, Northwestern University. ARTHUR D. KAUFMANN Sociology and Commercial Law A. B. DePamv University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago. OLIVE LIVINGSTON Commercial Oshkosh State Normal School, Ferris Institute, Gregg School, Whitewater State Teachers’ College. JAMES I. LOCKHART Machine Shop A. B. Colorado State Teach¬ ers’ College, M. A. University of Wisconsin, Co.umbia Uni¬ versity. GEORGE E. McAFEE Mechanical Drawing A. B. Indiana University, M. A. Indiana University, Univei ' sity of Chicago, Massa¬ chusetts Technical Institute. E. La REINE McKINNEY Art B. of A. E. Chicago Art In¬ stitute, Alma College, Colum¬ bia University, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan. RUBY KIRK McLEAN English B. S. Northwestern Univer¬ sity, M.A. Northwestern Uni¬ versity, University of Chi¬ cago. ELEANOR REGINA MIIIAN English Ph. B. University of Chi¬ cago. JOHN MORLEY Physical Ed uca t ion A. B. Lake Forest LTniver- sity, Northwestern Univer¬ sity, University of Michigan. MARY KAY MURPHY Biology and English Rosary College, University )f Chicago, University of Wis¬ consin, Ph. B. Chicago. EARL .1. NEARY Auto Mechanics Kalamazoo Western State Teachers’ College, Stout In¬ stitute. Page Eighteen ■q d s W EVA E. OKE English A. B. Lake Fores - Univer¬ sity, Northwesterii Univer¬ sity, University of Chicago. SELMER SANDVEN Political Economy A B. University of South Dakota, Iowa State Univer¬ sity, University of Chicago. IDA OLIVER English A. B. Lake Forest Univer¬ sity, University of Chicago, Berlitz School of Languages. PAUL L. SCHOENOFF Printing B. S. Stout Institute. GEORGE W. OSBUN Mathematics A. B. DePauw University, Northwestern University. GEORGE SCHUMANN Music B. M. Cottey College, Kan¬ sas State Teachers’ College, Columbia School of Music, Northwestern University. MARJORIE OVIATT English B. A. Beloit College, Uni versity of Wisconsin. IRENE SEXTON Commercial Ph. B. University of Wis¬ consin, Oshkosh State Nor¬ mal School. EVELYN RUMMEL Spanish A. B. University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin. IDA SIMS Cafeteria Manager Ph. B. University of Chi¬ cago, University of Washing¬ ton, University of Utah, Ag¬ ricultural College of Utah. GRACE RUNDQUIST Dean of Girls M. A. Columbia University, B. S. Columbia University, Battle Creek College, Univer¬ sity of California. HILDUR STEINERT Science A. B. University of Illinois, M. S. University of Illinois. Page Nineteen 5 £ LEONA STOEVENER Domestic Science A. B. University of Illinois, M. A. University of Illinois. G. A. WALDORF Mathematics and Science B. S. Knox College, Univer¬ sity of Iowa, Columbia Uni¬ versity. PETRONELLA STOEVENER Home Economics B. S. Univei’sity of Illinois, M. S. University of Illinois, Iowa State College, Columbia University, Oregon State Col¬ lege. LUCILLE WEBB Home Economics B. S. Stout Institute, Uni¬ versity of Minnesota. FRANCES WEISS Languages A. B. Lake Forest Univer¬ sity, Northwestern Univer¬ sity, University of Illinois, Alliance Francaise, Sorbonne, Paris, France. MARY WILSON English B. A. Butler University. CAPT. W. F. MAGILL, Jr. Military University of Washington. VIVIAN THOMSON Librarian Northwestern University, Columbia University, Univer¬ sity of Illinois. LUCILLE L. LEE Librarian University of Illinois, Uni¬ versity of Iowa. HELEN THORSEN Secretary VIVAN SALMON Secretary A. B. University of Illinois. MARIE SAUTER Secretary Gregg School, Sacred Heart Academy. CARRIE SCHNEIDER Secretary Gregg School. TO THE FACULTY To that most worthy body Of purpose strong and true I herewith submit credit That hath long been overdue; To those who give their worthy lives To transmit mathematics To that very doubtful matter In the region of our attics; To those of patience sorely tried Who fain would teach to us Where to place a comma And for what’s a nucleus. To those who would instill Within a numbskull head A little French and English that Will help us earn our bread; May these noble, worthy souls In the future find reward For trying to enlighten those Of education bored. Page I ' wenty-one Mr. Erskine Mr. Grady Mr. Burke Mr. Morstadt Purchasing Agent Attendance Gardener Buildings JATUTORIAL STAFF Row 1—L. Rasmussen, L. Tiernan, C. Kerrigan, J. Sneesby, J. Ditzig. Row 2.—W. Riebock, R. Christoffersen, J. Graly, W. Heiman, M. Ditzig. Row 3—P. Broertyes, C. Schlecher, E. Nuuttela, F. Koehia, M. Morstadt. Page Twenty-two ■■ , y • • ' , v ; | ’ , ' ■ ■ 4 ;; I q ’ r -. ■ ft ;V’ ■ ' V ‘ ,!■ . ; j ’■ Wr Jm ' , A r- S ' WALTON ANDERSON “Sivede” S ' l Military 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 3, 4. KATHRYN BALLARD “Katie” Ivipresa rio Track 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley¬ ball 1 ; History 4 ; Commer¬ cial 4. RICHARD BAUGHMAN “Iggie” Whimsical Story Military 2 ; Golf 1. KACHEG BECKLIAN “Kach” Gangster Melos “Tiger House” Football 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Swimming 3 ; Golf 4. ETHEL BERG “ Blondis” Delightful Satire History 4 ; Girls’ League 3 ; Gill Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE BJERSTEDT “ Stvedey” Screen Triumph Sec.-Treas. 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 : Baseball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; History 4 ; Camera 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 3 ; Commercial 4. HAROLD BOLLER “Buddo” Inimil able Military 2, 3 ; Football 2 : Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 3, 4. JUNE BOYD “Bugs Moran” Burlesque Chorus 1 ; Ba-ketball 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Volley-ball 1 ; Cam¬ era 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD BRENISER “Howie” Ineffectual Role Track 3. HAROLD A. BROWN “Bud” Pro)) Military 2, 3 ; “Tiger House” ; Golf 3 ; Drama 4 ; Rifle 3. 4. HAROLD W. BROWN “W” Silent Military 2, 3 : Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Math 1 ; Latin 1. DOROTHY BRUNNER “Dot” Registers Annual 4; “Panoply of Youth” ; Track 2 ; Swimming 1,2; History 3, 4 ; Drama 4 ; Latin 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Commercial 4 ; Poster 3, 4. i V ? jp y i Page Twenty-three LILLIAN CARLSON “Lil” Match’ess Character Basketball 2 ; Baseball 2 ; A. A. 2. 3 ; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ; Commercial 4 ; Ski JOHN CLARK “ Pegleg” Star Military 2, 3 ; Pres. 4 ; Football 1. 2. 3 : Basketball 2, 3 ; History 3 : Hi-Y 2, 3. ROBERT COOPER Bob” Celebrity Military 2. 3 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED EKMAN “Milly” Registers JAMES G. FULTON “Jimmy” Silent Military 2, 3, 4 ; “Tiger House” ; History 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Chess 1 ; Rifle 4. DICK EWING “Dick” Real Entertainment Chorus 1 ; Military 2, 3 ; Football 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swim¬ ming 1, 2 ; History 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Muscle 4. LILLIAN FULTON “Lil Inimitable “Riding Down the Sky” ; Vice-Px-es. 4 ; Track 1, 2 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Baseball 1 ; Tennis 1, 2 ; Soccer 1, 2 : Vol¬ ley-ball 2, 3, 4 ; Latin 2 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice- Pres. 3 ; Treasurer 4 ; Glee 3, 4 ; Treasurer 4 ; History 3, 4. MARY FISCELLA “Fairy Silent Track 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 1,2; Volley-ball 1 ; History 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2 ; Com¬ mercial 4. EDWARD F. GANTAR “Shiek” Real Entertainment Military 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2. 3 ; Football 1 ; Intramural Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1 ; Math 3 ; Spanish 2 ; Com¬ mercial 4. DONALD FOLLENSBEE “Chinaman” Talkie Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GIBSON “Hoot” Laugh Carnival “W” World 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 : Athletic Assn. 3 ; Pres. 3 ; Track 1.2; Basketball 3 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Swimming 2, 3. DOLORES FREDBECK “Topsy Sketch Chorus 2 : “W” World 4 ; Track 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Swim¬ ming 1, 2 ; History 3, 4. JEAN FREDERICK “Fritz” Character Role G. A. A. 2, 3 ; Fi ' ench 3 ; Drama 4 ; History 4 ; Histor¬ ian 4. Soccer 2 Hoop.” ANN GOODMAN “Annie” Silent “Lady Loses Her ROXIE GOSHGARIAN “Rock” Registers “Lady Loses Her Hoop” ; In Walked Jimmy” ; “Weath¬ er Eaten” ; “Tiger House” ; Track 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Swimming 1, 2, 4 ; Soccer 1,2; Volley-ball 1, 2 ; History 4 ; Drama 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ; Commercial 4. Page Twenty-five FREDERICK GOTTLIEB “Bud” Silent Military 1, 2 ; Golf 4. ROY HANLIN “ 2 ” Shielc Military 2, 3. MARK HANSON “Curly” Inimitable Military 2, 3. CLAUDE HAWLEY « 2 ” Star Gazer Military 2,3,4; Lieut, and Capt. 4 ; History 3 ; Debate 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle 4 ; Extempora¬ neous Speaking 2, 4 ; “Tiger House.’’ IONE HOLMQUIST “lone Featured Role “Carrie Comes To College” “Riding Down the Sky” “Joan of the Nancy Lee” “Tiger House” ; Basketball 1 Baseball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2 ; History 3, 4 Latin 1, 2 ; Camera 2 ; G. A. A. 2 ; Girls’ League 2 ; Com¬ mercial 4 ; Glee 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 3. ROBERT HUNSAKER “Doc” Laugh Carnival Military 2, 3 ; Baseball 1,3; ; Muscle 1. ESTHER JOHNSON “Essie” Inimitable Basketball 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 Volley-ball 1, 2 ; French 3. HELEN JACOBSEN “Sonny Matchless Character Chorus 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; Belle of Barce¬ lona” ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; Archery 2 ; Soccer 2 ; Volley-ball 2 ; G. A. A. 3 ; Girls’ League 1 ; Girl Re¬ serves 4 ; Glee 3. LILLIAN JACOBSON “Jake” Real Entertainment Track 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 2 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; Archery 2 ; Soccer 2 ; Vol¬ ley-ball 1,2; History 4 ; Girls’ League 2 ; Commercial 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Secy. JOE JANUIETIS “Stretch” Silent Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 4 ; Track 4 ; Swimming, 3. KARNA JOKINEN “Jock” Sophisticated Track I, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Archery 1 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Vol¬ ley-ball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY KILPONEN “ Kilp ” Screen Triumph Military 2, 3 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Intramural 1, 2 ; Golf 4. Page Twenty-six ANGELA KRAINC Angie Successful Director Track 1 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3. AILI LEHTO Ail” Prop “Belle of Barcelona” “Carrie Comes to College” “Riding Down the Sky” ; Glee 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. 3 ; Pres. 4. LYLE KRAMER Lyle Impresario Military 2, 3 ; Track 4 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera 1 . SAM LEIBOVITZ Sam Successful Director Military 3. GERTRUDE KUUSISTO Gert” Feminine Pulchritude “Tiger House” ; Track 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Archery 3 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3 ; Volley-ball 1, 2, 3 ; History 4 ; Drama 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Girls’ League 3. 1 . CHARLES LEMERY Chas.” Starring Vehicle Military 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra ANN T. LAMPINEN Sam” Talkie Dramatics 1 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Girls’ League 3. EDWIN LINDGREN Dud Gangsters Melos Military 2, 3. INGER LARSEN Ingie Silent Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 1. RUDOLPH LINDICH Lugan Featured Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 1, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1,3; Muscle 3, 4. HELEN LASSILA Lenny” Ineffectual Role 500 Mile Hikers 4. ALICIRENE LINDQUIST Al” Impresario Tennis 3 ; Archery 3 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven I VINCENT LINDQUIST “Swede” Comedy Role Military 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3. ANN LINDROSS “Flit” Delightful Satire Sec. Treas. 4 ; “Tiger House” ; Track 1,2; Basket¬ ball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; Volley-ball 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Treas. 3. WALTER MAKELA “ Wally” Thrillin Western Band 1, 2, 3 ; Military 4. ANTHONY MARTINI “Tony” Laugh Carnival Annual 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2 ; Muscle 3, 4 ; Ski 3, 4. ESTHER LINDROSS “Es” Sophisticated “Tiger House” ; Sec. Treas. 2 ; Poster Club 3, 4 ; Sec. 3, 4 ; Athletic Assn. 4 ; Sec. 4 ; History 4 ; Director 4 ; Basket¬ ball 1. 2 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Life Saving 3, 4 ; Water Polo 4 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Volley-ball 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2. ALICE McNEANY Al” Star Gazer Soccer 2, 3 ; Volley-ball 2, 3 ; History 4 ; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ; Commercial 4. AILI LOUKO “Sniclcy” Inimitable Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK MERRICK “Spare Ribs” Shielc Football 1 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LUNDGREN “Muggs” Matchless Character History 4 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; Commercial 4. GRACE MOORE “Grade” Props ESTHER MAKELA “Es” Support Chorus 1 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Volley-ball 2, 3 ; G. A. A. 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE MORFORD “Specs” Ineffectual Role Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; History 3 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. Page Twenty-eight .: v MARY MOWEN “Bonnie” Inimitable Chorus 1 ; “Riding- Down the Sky” ; History 4 ; Girls’ League 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; Glee Club 4. 4. HOWARD PETERSEN “Moe” Silent Military 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 2, 3, MARJORIE MUIR “Marge” Props Chorus 1 ; “Gypsy Rover” : History 1 ; Latin 2 ; Girls’ League 1. WILLIAM J. PHILIPPS “Bill” Screen Triumph Annual 3, 4 ; “W” World 2, 3. MILLECENT NELSON “ Millie ” Registers “Big Time”; “Thursday Evening” ; History 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Drama 4, Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- Pres. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 2 ; Baseball 1 ; Soccer 2 ; Volley-ball 1, 2 ; French 2,3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. RAYMOND PLAUTZ “Ray” Inimitable Military 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1. ROBERT NOBLE “Bob” Star Gazer “W” World 1 ; Swimming 1 ; Golf 2. ALLAN PARKER “S. O. S.” Handicap “W” World 4 ; Military 2, MARSHALL PETERSEN “Marsh” Successful Director Military 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3 ; Camera 2 ; Hi-Y 4. KENNETH PLUMMER “Ken” Shiek Military 2, 3 ; Poster 2, 3, HELEN REED “Helen” Silent Girls’ League 3 ; Poster 4. HUGHINA RIOUX “Weena” Featured Role “W” World 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Editor 4 ; “Tiger House” ; Basketball 4 ; Vol¬ ley-ball 4 ; History 2, 3 ; Dra¬ ma 4 ; French 3 ; G. A. A. 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Poster 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Page Twenty-nine IVER RODBRO “Jens” Burlesque Military 2, 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming ' 3, 4 ; Radio 4. WALTER RUNDQUIST “Spoof er” Powerful Drama Annual 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “W” World 4 ; Orchestra 1, 3 ; History Pageant 3 ; Ama¬ teur Nite 3. BERNARD RYBIKAUSKIS “Ben Bernie” Whimsical Story Annual 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4 ; “W” World 3, 4, Business Mgr. and Advertis¬ ing Mgr. 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3, 4, Firing Squad 3, Lieut. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 ; History 3, 4 ; Camera 1 ; Poster 3, 4 ; Rifle 3 ; History Pageant 2, 4. EMMA SCHLEFFENDORF “Emmy Talkie Basketball 2 ; Commercial 4. ROY SEEBER “Roy” Celebrity Band 4 ; “Belle of Barce¬ lona” ; “Gypsy Rover” ; “Car¬ rie Comes to College” ; “Rid¬ ing Down the Sky” ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee”; “Tiger House” ; Histor y 4 ; Glee 4. PHILIP SKOFF “Phil” Extra Military 2, 3 ; Football 1 Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1. MARION RYBIKAUSKIS “Maybe” Support Track 1 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Baseball 2 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Vol¬ ley-ball 1 : G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Commercial 4. JOSEPH RYGIEL “Barney” Inimitable Military 2. 3 ; Football 1, 2 ; Latin 1, 2. SEYMOUR SCHIFF “Tarzan” Irresistible Comedian Military 2, 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4, Pres. 4 ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Poster 3, 4. GEORGE SLEZAIC “Judy” Handicap “W” World 3, 4 ; Military 2, 3 ; Football 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3 ; Industrial Research 3. HAZEL PRESTON SODERQUIST “Pup” Successful Director “Mamy ' s Lil Wild Rose” ; Sec.-Treas. 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Tennis 1 ; Volley-ball 1, 2 . RUTH SODERQUIST “Toots” Impresario Basketball 1 ; History 3 Camera 2. Page Thirty LeROY stang “Butter” Laugh Carnival Military 2, 3. LINNEA M. SUNDSTROM “Lin” Matchless Character Commercial 4. ANDREW L. STENROS “Andy” Melodrama Military 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1 ; Track 4 ; Rifle 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Drama 4, Vice- Pres. 4 ; “Tiger House.” MILDRED SWANSON “ Millie” Inimitable Commercial 4. HARRIET STERN “Hat” Burlesque “Belle of Barcelona”; “Carrie Comes To College” ; Riding Down the Sky” ; “Ti¬ ger House” ; History 4 ; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET THOMSEN “ Whitey Star Gazer Girls’ League 1 ; Comma ' cial 4. HARRY STILES “Red” Four Star Military 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Capt. 4, Major 4 ; “Thursday Evening” ; Drama 4, Pres. 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Rifle 2, 3, 4 ; “Tiger House.” LEO URBANOWICZ “Curly” Ineffectual Role Military 3, 4. HELEN STILES “Red Stiles” Vamp Chorus 1 ; “Belle of Barce¬ lona” ; “Carrie Comes to Col¬ lege” ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; Track 1, 2 ; Basket¬ ball 1,3; Baseball 1 ; Swim¬ ming 3 ; Tennis 3 ; Soccer 1, 3, 4 ; Volley-ball 1, 3, 4 ; His¬ tory 3, 4 ; French 3 ; Camera 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4; 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; Glee 2, 3, 4. AARON WARFEL “ Whiffle” Slapstick Military 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4 Radio 4. ROBERT STRAND “Bob” Silent Military 2, 3. STANLEY WASHNER “Wash” Star Gazer Military 2, 3. Page Thirty-one .o o AVIS WATERS “Sniff” Silent WALTER WILMINGTON “Wally Wil” Burlesque Military 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 2. 3, 4. WINIFRED WEDELL “Winnie” Real Entertainment Chorus 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; “Belle of Barce¬ lona” ; Swimming 2 ; Tennis 2 ; Ski 3, 4 ; History 3, 4 ; Girls’ League 4 ; Girl Re¬ serves 3, 4 ; Commercial 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; Glee 2, 3, 4. ELMER A. WEIDMAN “Al” Ineffectual Role Military 2, 3 ; Football 1. ROBERT WILMOT “Larry” Successful Director Band 4 ; “In Walked Jim¬ my” ; Orchestra 1 ; Swim¬ ming 1 ; Muscle 1 ; Chess 1 ; Vice-Pres. 3 ;Band Vice-Pres., Pres. ; Hi-Y 3, Pres. 3. GEORGE WENDAHL “George” Props Military 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Capt. 3, Major 4, Firing- Squad 2 ; Drama 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; History Pageant 2, 4. Pres. 3 ; “Tiger House.” LILLIAN WEST “Westy” T? 0 ft ) Basketball 2, 3 ; Baseball 2, 3 ; Volley-ball 2, 3 ; History 3, 4 ; French 3 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. GUY WILLIAMSON “ Willie Laugh Carnival History 3, 4. ARNIE WILSON “Hack” Gangster Melos Pres. Commercial Club Military 2, 3. NORTON E. WINTERS “Nortie” Laugh Carnival Military 3, 4 ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; History 4 ; Glee 3,4; Chess 3 ; Poster 3, 4. RAY WOERTZ “ Rayme” Celebrity Annual 3, 4 ; Military 3, 4 Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. PUDENCIA YONKES “Spuds” Burlesque “Belle of Barcelona” ; “Car¬ rie Comes to College” ; His¬ tory 3, 4 ; Glee 1, 2, 3 ; Com¬ mercial 4 ; Girls’ League 3. Page Thirty-two CLARENCE ANDERSON “Nap” Featured Football Mgr. 3 : Basket¬ ball Mgr. 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1. BERTH A BALB RG “Vi Bur” Matchless Character Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Archery 3 ; Soccer 1, 4 ; G. A. A. 1. ESTHER BANACH “Boots” Feminine Pulchritude Dramatics 1 ; Track 1, 2 ; Ba ketball 1, 2 ; Ba eball 1, 2. 3 : Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ten¬ nis 3 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED BARTEL “ Pepper” Ganp ter Melos Military 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3, 4. ALBERT BEARMAN “Abie” Heavy Vil ' ain Track 1 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 4 : Golf 1. 3, 4 ; In- t r a m u r a 1 Basketball 1.2; Cheerleaders 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 3. 4. ARTHUR BEDROSIAN “Wiggy” Star Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 1. 2. VICTOR BELEC “Bullets” Silent Golf 1 ; Military 2. STANLEY B NNETT “Bennie” Ineffectual Role Annual 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Mili¬ tary 2, 3 : Orchestra 2 ; Foot- ba ' l 2 ; Track 1 ; Swimming 2 ; Muscle 4. MARGARET H. BERG “Swede” Inimitable Swimming 1. 2, 3, 1 ; Ilis- (orv 3. 4 ; Camera 2 ; G. A. A. 3, 4. MAY BFRGSTEDT “Blonde” Matchless Character MARJORIE BEST “Marge” Silent History 3. 4 ; Commercial 4 ; Girls’ League 3, 4. JOE BIRTIC “Joe” Saccessful Director Military 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming Page Thirty-three RAYMOND BRENNECKE “Ray” Star Gazer Vice-Pres. 1 ; Basketball 3, 4. WANDA J. CHMIEL “ Wandy” Props Basketball 1 ; 500 Mile Hik¬ ers 4. JENNIE BUSH “Dumplings” Burlesque Annual 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Baseball 3 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4 ; Poster 4. ARNE CHRISTENSEN “Arnie” Handicap WILLIS CALVERT “Cal” Comedy Role Orchestra 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 ; Football 1. ALBERT COHEN “Benny” Matchless Character Chorus 1, 2, 3 ; Military 2, 3 ; “Carrie Comes to Col¬ lege” ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Bas¬ ketball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; Muscle 1, 2. ROBERT CAMPBELL “ Babbitt” Star Military 2, 3 ; Football 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; History 4 Poster 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Adsumma 2, 3. AUSTIN COURSON “Bud” Tragedian Football 2, 3 ; Baseball 3 Golf 4. GLADYS CARLSON “Swede” Delightful Satire Girls’ League 3, 4 ; Com¬ mercial 4. MERCEDES DAILEY “Merc” Real Entertainment Track 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley-ball 1 ; History 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ League 3, 4. OLGA CERK “Casey” Impresario Commei ' cial Club 4, Vice- Pres. 4 ; History 4 ; Latin 1, 2 ; Girls’ League 3, 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. BYRON DAUBENHEYER “Dauby” Support Basketball 4 : Golf 4. Page Thirty-four FREDERICK FUNK “ Freddy” Shiek Band 1, 2 ; Military 3. 4 : History 1, 4 ; Latin 1 ; Hi-Y RALPH GARTLEY Boots” Star Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE GARY Mitz” Featured Role Chorus 1 ; H i s t o r y 2, 4 Drama 3, 4 ; Camera 3. REGINA GILDEA Gena” Star Gazer Pres. 2 ; Vice-Pres. A. A. ; Track 2 ; Basketball 1 ; Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK S. GROBELCII Steve” Props Track 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Rifle Team; Jr. Chemists; Military 2, 3. MARIE GROM Chisler” Real Entertainment “Columbine” 2 ; “In Walk¬ ed J ' mmy” ; Drama 4 ; Cam¬ era 3. CHARLES GUYOT Chuck” Support “Whimsey : Military 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball Mgr. 3 : Intra¬ mural Golf 4 ; History 3. 4 ; Drama 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. ELLA GAYLE HAESE Toodles” Featured 4 ; History Treas. 4 ; Camera 1 ; Girls’ 3, 4 ; IU-Lak-Wau- Annual 4 ; Drama League 2, Ke. CLIFFORD HAMILTON Kip” Star Gazer Military 2, 3, 4 : Swimming 3, 4. EUNICE HAMPSON Go ' die” Star “Carry Comes to College” ; Riding Down the Sky” ; Bas¬ ketball 2 ; Swimming 2 ; Glee 1 , 2 . MYRON HAND Red” Impresario Military 2, 3 : Orchestra Football 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Track 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ski 3. LEONARD HANNINEN Nubby” Support Military 2, 3. Page Thirty-six LEONA HARLOW “Slim” Featured ALFRED HEATHCOTE “Al” Props Annual 3, 4 ; Military 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; History 4 ; Drama 4. CLARENCE HECKETSWEILER “Heck” Registers Band 4 ; Military 1, 2. FRANK HOPKINS “ Hoppy” Match ' css Character Military, Sergeant 2, 3. MARY HOWERY “Peggy” Melodrama Chorus 1, 2, 3 ; “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” ; “The Fresh¬ man” ; Sec. 2; Treas, 3; Track 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Volley-ball 2, 3 ; Jr. Chemists 1, 2 ; Poster 1, 2. CLIFFORD HOYER “Hecki” Star Gazer Annual 4 ; Track 1 ; Rifle Team 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Rifle 3, 4. VENC”L HELLMAN “Vence” Extra RALPH HOFFMAN “Huffie” Impresario Military 2, 3 ; Football 1 ; Basketball 1. GENEVIEVE HEWITT “Vence” Star Chorus 1,2; “Carrie Comes to College”; Basketball I ; Tennis 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 1, 2, 4 ; Vol¬ ley-ball 1 ; Drama 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2 ; Girls’ League 2 ; Girl Reserves 1 ; Glee 2. La VERNA IRBY “Verna” Silent Page Thirty-seven I I BLANCHE KILLIAN “A ' . P. K.” Sophisticate “Whimsey” ; “Trans-Atlan¬ tic Telephone Call” ; Sec.- Treas. 4B ; History 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 ; Drama 4 ; Girl Root¬ ers 1. 1 | Page Thirty-eight LEO KOZLOWSKI “Will Rogers” Comedy Role Military 2, 3 ; Baseball 2 3 ; Golf 1, 4. JOHN LAIRD “Ape” Shiek Military 2, 3 ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; “Riding Down the Sky” ; Glee 2, 3, 4. STANLEY LARSON “Stan” Props Band 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 4 Swimming 4. BERNARD KRIEG “Bud” Star Gazer Military 3, 4. RUDOLPH KUHAR “Rudy” Shiek Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LASER “Bill” Powerful Drama TINA KUJALA “Te” Silent History 4. LOWELL LeFEBVRE “LoweU” Inimitable FLORENCE KUKAR “Flo” Silent History 4 ; Camera 3 ; Commercial 4. KENNETH LOBLAW “Steve” W est.p.r ' vi Band 1, 2, 3 4 ; “W” World VERA KUPIAS “Pet” Box Office Hit Chorus 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; “Riding Down the Sky” : Swimming 2 ; Soc¬ cer 1 ; Volley-ball 1 : Girls’ League 2 ; 500 Mile Hikers 1 ; Glee 2. EVELYN LOSCH “Ev” Silent Chorus 1 : Swimming 1, 2 ; History 3 ; Latin 2 ; Commer¬ cial 4. ' iw Page Thirty-nine I BERNICE LOZYKIEWICZ “Bernie” Support Basketball 3 ; Swimming- 1, 2 : Archery 3 ; Jr. Chemists 3. ELBERT MASON “Beany” Matchless Character Band 2, 3, 4 FRANK MALONEY “Irish” Star Gazer Military 2, 3. 4 ; Lieut. 4 ; Track 1, ROBERT McSHANE “Mac” Support Military 2, 3. SADIE MAREOOBIAN “Sot” Silent Chorus 3 ; French 2. RICHARD M-ISj NHjlIMER “Dick” Registers Military 2, 3 ; Radio 4. MARY LUDAS “Ludy” Silent Commercial 4. KAUIIO MATSON “ Kauk Shiek Military 2, 3 ; Swimming- 1, 2, 3. EARL MAIN “Scottie” Impresario Military 2, 3. BERT MA YFIELD “Bud” Way Down East Annual 2 ; Band 2 ; “W’ World 2. CHARLES MASON “Bud” Props Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MOORE “Moore” Star Military 2, 3 ; Track 2 ; Chess 3 ; Glee 3. VIVIAN MOORE “ Connie Inimitable Track 1 ; Badcctba’l 1 : Baseball 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley¬ ball 1. EVELYN NYPE “Ev” Impresario Basketball 4 ; Swimming 4 ; Drama 3, 4 ; Latin 1, 2. VELVA MULLINS “Kayo” Silent “W” World 3 ; Gir 1 s’ League 3, 4. HERB!RT OGLESBY “ Red ” Registers Mi ' itary 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2 Swimming 3. MILTON NANTZ “ Milt ” Laugh Carnival LUCILLE O’LEARY “Larry” I mpresa rio Swimming 1, 2. JOSEPH A. NAWRACAJ “Joe” Star Gazer Military 2, 3. JOHN B. OLSON “Ole” Support Military 2, 3 ; Swimming 1, 4 ; Ski 3, 4. CLIFFORD NELSON “Hippie” Matchless Character Military 2, 3 : Basketball 2 Radio 4 ; Rifle Team 2, 3 Rifle Club 2, 3. VICTOR ORANGE “ Vic” Comedy Role Military 2 ; Boxing 2. RICHARD NORBUTAS “ Richie” Clown Military 2, 3. EDWIN ORLOWSKI “ Oski ” Props Military 2, 3 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 4 ; Spanish 3. Page Forty-one ■� ELEANOR PEKKARINEN “Peklt” Silent LEO PEKLAY “Hi-Li” Laugh Carnival Military 2, 3. JUNE PEREIRA “June Bug” Delightful Satire History 4; Camera 3 ; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. EMILIE PETERSEN “Pete” Sophisticated Annual 4; Chorus 1; “Whimsey” ; “Thursday Even¬ ing” ; Belle of Barcelona” ; “Carrie Comes to College” ; Swimming 1, 2 ; History 3, 4 ; Drama 4 ; Camera 2 ; Gil ls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; Social Chair¬ man 3 ; Glee 2. ROSWELL PETERSON “Peto” Silent Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 : Basketball 1,2; Mgr. 3, 4 ; Baseball 1 ; Swimming 1 WILLIAM PETERSEN “Bill” Registers Military 2, 3, 4 ; Military Capt. ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Ex¬ ecutive officer ; Rifle Team 3. RICHARD PLUMMER “Richy” Handicap Pres, of Indust. Research Club ; Camera 1. EDWARD PODBOY “Eddie” Real Entertainment Band 3, 4, Treas. 4 ; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. OLOF POHLSON “Ollie” Irresistible Comedian Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PRICE “Bob” East Lynn Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2 ; Golf 2, 3. 4. JACK PRITCHARD “Slim” Support Military 2, 3, 4 ; Fo-otball L 2, 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE RAPP “Larry” Shiek Military 3, 4. iSa Page Forty-tivo V DON REED “Red” Prop Military 2, 3 ; Electrician 2 ; Radio 4 ; Pres. 4. VIRGINIA SEVASTOS “Ginnie” Inimitable Annual 2 ; “W World 2 Basketball 1 ; Swimming 2 Commercial 1. MERLE REGAN “Regan” Uncle Tom’s Cabin Annual 4 ; Track 1 ; Bas¬ ketball 1 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley-ball 1 ; His¬ tory 3, 4 ; Drama 4 ; Latin 1 ; G. A. A. 3, 4 ; Girls’ League 3, 4. HOWARD SHEA “Howie Thrillin Western Military 2, 3 ; Football 2 ; Track 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL RIPPEL “Rip” Ineffectual Role Military 2, 3. GRACE SHOUP “Red Ineffectual Role Track 1 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4 ; History 3, 4 ; Drama 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT ROCKAFELLAR “Rocky” Registers Camera 1 ; Glee 3, 4. PAUL SIFLER “Pal” Box Office Hit “The Quest” ; Military 2, 3 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Car¬ rie Comes to College” ; “Rid¬ ing Down the Sky” ; “Joan of the Nancy Lee” ; Swimming 2 ; French 1 ; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENIA SAUBERT “Ginnie” Real Entertainment History 4 ; Math 4 ; Girls’ League 3 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. MARY SIMON “Sam” Melodrama History 3 ; Girls’ League 3 ; Jr. Chemists 4. RAYMOND SAUVE “Ray” Support Track 4 ; Band 3. HELEN SKOGLUND “Knute” Silent “And Home Came Ted” Basketball 3 ; Baseball 2, 3 Volley-ball 1 ; Chorus 3. Page Forty-three i i GERTRUDE SMITH “Gertie” Star Gazer Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1 2 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley-ball 2, 3 4 ; History 4 ; Camera 3. 4. WANDA STANUL “Dimples” Matchless Character Math 4. PEARL SMITH “Bubs ’ I nipresario Chorus 1 ; “Carrie Comes to College’’ ; Drama 2 : Span¬ ish 3 : Lirl Reserves 2 : Glee 2, 3. FRANK ST ' SIOR “Frank” Props Basketball 1, 2, 3. HYLLIS SMITH “Phil” Mamy Type W“ World 4 ; History 3, 4 ; Drama 4 ; G. A. A. 2. FELIX ST FVNO WSKI “Phil” Real Entertainment Military 2, 3. ELLEN SNYDER “Sally” Silent Basketball 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Vol¬ ley-ball 1 : Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. -JOHN STONE “John” Doub es ANGELA SMRTNIK “Gil” Featui ed Role Senior Play 4 ; Swimming 1, 2 : History 4 ; Latin 1,2; Girls’ League 3. 4 ; Commer¬ cial 4 ; 500 Mi,e Hikers 4 ; Jr. Chemists 3. WILLIAM SPYCHA.J “Bi.l” Registers Military 2, 3 ; Football 1 EMIL SWANSON “Pee Wee” Support VIOLET STIMES “Via” Registers Swimming 1, 2, 3; Latin 1 ; G ' .ec 2, 3, 4. i i i i l I I j I Page Forty-four kO ELIZABETH TERSAR “Betty” Support History 4 ; Commercial 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. GERALDINE THOMAS “Jerry” Star Gazer “Chi ' d Dialect” ; “Era Bel¬ la Desdimonia” : “P e n e 1 i- poli” ; Basketball 2 : Swim- ming 2 : Tennis 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley ba ' l 2 : History 3. 4 ; Latin 1 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. HELEN TIFFANY “Tiff” Feminine Pulchritude History 2, 3, 4 ; Camera 2. DOROTHY URBAN “Dottle” De ' ightful Satire History 4 : Drama 3 : Com¬ mercial 1 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. STELLA VERP CINSKAS “Stars” Successful Director Swimming 1. 2 : History 4 ; Commercial 4 ; 500 Mile Hik¬ ers 4. ALVIN TOMPOLES “Pro” Starring Vehicle Military 2, 3. GERALD WALL “Jerry” Matchless Character Latin 1. MARY UNEWITZ “Mars Registers History 4 ; Commercial 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers 4. RUTH SWANSON ”Rut hie” Ineffectual Rol � Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Swimming ! ; Soccer 1 ; His¬ tory 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Girls’ League 3, 4. CHARLES TAYLOR “Chuck” Featured Role Military 2, 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3 4 ; Ski 3, 4. EDWARD TRAYNOR “Pie” ThriUin Western Military 2, 3 : History 4 ; Football 1 ; Track 1, 2 ; Cam¬ era 1. EDWARD TYRRELL “Bud” Screen Triumph Military 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2. 3: History; Sec.-Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Page Forty-five ALBERTA WARREN “Bert” Support Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley-ball 2, 3 ; History 4 ; Drama 2, 3 ; Cam¬ era 1 ; Girls’ League 1. LARRY WILLIAMSON “Larry Shiek GENEVIEVE WATERS “Gen” Matchless Character Soccer 1 ; History 4 ; Latin 1 ; Commercial 4 ; 500 Mile Hikers. CHARLOTTE WINCKOWICZ “Chuck” Impresario History 4 ; Spanish 4 Commercial 4. ROBERT WATT “Boh” Props Military 2, 3 ; Camera 1, 2 : Ill-Lak-Wau-Ke. CHARLES WISE “Chuck Gangster Melos Military 3, 4; Muscle 3 Rifle 3. FRANK WEGRZYN “Fish” Thrillin Western Military 2, 3 ; Ill-Lak-Wau- Ke ; Baseball 4 ; G ' olf 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL WORK “Mitchie” Melodra ma Band 2, 3, 4 ; “W” World 4. GEORGE WILDER “Geo” Handicap Military 2, 3. EVELYN YARD “ Evy” Successful Director LEONARD WILKINSON “ Wilky Bathing Beauty Annual 3, 4 ; Track 1 ; His¬ tory 4 : Drama 4 ; Ill-Lak- Wau-Ke. ROBERT YATES “Doc” Irresistible Comedian Band 4 : Baseball 2 ; Swim¬ ming 2 ; Golf 2. Page Forty-six ? MILDRED YOUNG “Tiny” Delightful Satire Chorus 1; Basketball 1 ; Swimming 1, 2;Soccerl; Carrie Comes to College.” GEORGE MARTIN “Pepper” Came from Oak Park 4 ; Football 4 ; Tennis 3 ; History 4. AUGUST ZITKA “Augie” Star Gazer Volley-ball 1 ; Camera 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4 ; Glee 2, 3 ; Belle of Barcelona”; Military 2, 3 ; Tennis 3. SENIOR A HISTORY During the past year, the W. T. H. S. studio has been very lucky in having a remarkable aggregation of well trained, popular stars. Most of these stars have been with this studio for four years. In February, 1928, a group of extras was engaged to make a production “Frosh,” requiring a large but not an experienced cast. Another similar group entered the studio the following autumn to work in the same production. At first these new extras were much dismayed by the movie world, and doubtful as to what was expected of them by the directors, but when they became more accustomed to the routine of the studio, they began to show signs of real talent. The freshman A class officers of the June class, Robert Price, president, Thomas Drew, vice-president, and Robert Heydecker, secretary- treasurer, and of the midyear class, Juanita Fredbeck, president, Grace Bjerstedt, vice-president, and Esther Lindross, secretary-treasurer, had the leading parts. After a year in which to learn the quirks of the movie business, the group was used in the comedy production “Sophs.” It is a well known fact that many of the great stars of the screen received their training as come¬ dians, and so it was with these. They labored hard for a year, preparing for the bigger things to come, and at the same time making a good record for themselves. Juanita Fredbeck, president, Raymond Brennecke, vice- president, Esther Lindross, secretary-treasurer, and Regina Gildea, presi¬ dent, Paul Lorraine, vice-president, Thomas Drew, secretary-treasurer, ag officers of the sophomore midyear and June classes, respectively, did especially good work. Page Forty-seven And then, with an extensive amount of careful training completed, they were ready to undertake much larger projects during the next year. In addition to making “Juniors,” they were granted feature roles in many other productions of the year,—athletics, dramatics, military, music, and publications. Each class produced a “Junior Prom,” both of which were greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The first had a unique modernistic setting in green, black and silver, and the second was an attractive repre¬ sentation of Palm Beach. The coveted parts of prom chairmen were awarded to Harry Stiles and Edward Tyrrell. The officers of the midyear class were: George Wendahl, president; Robert Wilmot, vice-president; Kama Jokinen, secretary-treasurer; of the second class: Thomas Drew, president; Joseph Jackson, vice-president, and Edward Tyrrell, secretary- treasurer. At last, as seniors, after four strenuous but successful years, they are full fledged stars. It is the custom of the studio to issue paychecks every six weeks, paying in proportion to the grade of work done. New contracts are signed every semester for those who have done satisfactory work. Every year the entire company is given a three-month vacation, that they may return to the studio with renewed vigor and enthusiasm. Those who are now stars have succeeded in renewing their contracts every semester of the four years they have been in W. T. H. S. They were fully prepared for the excellence required of them now. The two groups have worked separately during the four years. Each this year has completed a mammoth production with an all-star cast. Leading parts in the midyear graduation class were played by Esther Lindross, as valedictorian, and Claude Hawley, as salutatorian. The class officers were: John Clarke, president; Lillian Fulton, vice-president, and Ann Lindross, secretary-treasurer. The June graduation class, with an even larger cast.of stars, was the work of the second group. In it Edward Tyrrell was president of the class, Thomas Drew, vice-president, and Blanche Killian, secretary-treasurer. Fifteen members of the midyear class produced “Tiger House,” their senior play. “Hot Copy” was made by thirteen of the seniors graduating in June. During the four years, the members of the midyear class have been directed and assisted by Mr. Bardonner and Miss Heisig, while Mr. Ayres and Miss Sexton have given the same sort of kindly advice and guidance to the June class. Among the projects which these sponsors have for¬ warded has been a class party by each class each year, until this year the depression deprived them of this recreation. With the completion of their graduation, the seniors’ contracts have expired. Although W. T. H. S. has given them much valuable experience and knowledge, it has no more work for them, and can offer noth ' ng more to their education. It sends their diplomas with them as references. May each climb rapidly to stardom in the next studio with which he signs a contract! C .5- twm ALWARDT WILLIAM BOYLE ELEANOR. CARTER. AVERY DOOLITTLE l ABELLE GO HGARIAN LYDIA HALL JOE ANGELOV NANCY BRANYAN JULIA CHOORICH AVI EDWARD : HELEN GOULD HELEN HANGEBRAUCK BEULAH BARNETT KATHRYN BROWN HOMER CHRI TEN C-N MARTHA ERICK ON KATHERINE GRALUND LEAH HANVEN ‘ r k r $ A MARGARET 8ERG ALVIN BRUMUND LEROY CHRI TE-N EN JOHN H CHER JANE GRAY INA HARJ U JAME BERRY DORl BUTLER THEODORE GEORGE LORING GREEN CAROLYN HART ROBERT 6ICKHAM f RANK CANKAR THOMA DIVER fflHELEN NV GORDON CHARLE HAINE HUGO HAUTALA PaQe Forty-ixini RObtRT HtYPtCKtR. KATHtRIMt KAPOU.AS GUSTAV KOZINA flA M CLfcLLANO CAROLYN NE-UIN E-INARD PALO THtODORfc HtYDECKER. GLADYS KA TNC-R ElllE- KUU I TO Page Fifty Patje Fifty-one SENIOR B HISTORY Movie fans! That stupendous production for which you have been waiting ' , the “Senior B’s”, featuring those capable players, the members of the 1933 midyear graduating class and directed by Mr. Hills and Miss Craine, has now been released. The picture portrays three and a half years of the labors, pleasures, errors, triumphs, and improvements of about a hundred young people. It begins with a group scene of an unusual type. It is about eight-thirty on a Monday morning in February, 1929. The setting is the junior assembly of the Waukegan Township High School, in which are gathered many small, hesitant, fearful children, of a peculiar greenish color, known as freshmen. These are put in charge of kindly grown-ups, the home-room teachers. After this we catch only occasional glimpses of them during the next few months, showing them losing much of their greenness and gaining in knowledge, experience, and self-confidence. Following a short summer vacation, they return to school, still freshmen, but with the greenness decidedly faded. They organize and elect Thomas Diver president; Esther Kahila, vice-president, and Jean Kendall, secretary-treasurer. These three people, with many other able committees, gather the group at a very pleasant party, the first festive scene in the picture. During the next year, various members of the class are shown engag¬ ing in many activities about school—athletic, musical, and dramatic. A touch of color is added by having the boys don military uniforms. The picture follows a new and novel plan. As told, first the entire group is shown, and then one individual after another is given more prom¬ inence. During the third year, James Jones, Thomas Diver, and Kathryn Brown, as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, were so honored. Another high point in the picture comes with the junior prom, when the scene shifts to Boardwalk in Palm Beach. Avery Doolittle, prom chairman, is the central figure in this episode. In February, 1932, they are disclosed in the coveted places in the senior assembly. The picture ends happily, with the characters well on their way to their goal, GRADUATION. If you enjoy clever acting and an interesting narrative, you should not miss this motion picture, nor any future ones in which any of its actors or actresses have roles. Within this noble school There is a worthy class, And 1 defy the world Their virtue to surpass. Their brillance and their brains Such courtesy and poise, Are almost unbelievable, Such modesty displayed, Their vim, pep, and vigor The rules and regulations Are really inconceivable. They’ve never disobeyed. Their beauty and their grace Who can these wonders be, Spread sunshine all about, From what Utopian source? Their cleverness and wit Why who else could they be ? Page Fifty-two U o NAAR.IONCR.ABTR.C-t LHC- DAV1 0N JACOB DO BN l ICAR. MAR.uAR.E-T EDDY MARJ1C- POLLE-N BE £- EUNICE- GIBBON m VIRGINIA DART PRED Dt- R.OUAN PRANK. DOBROVAK TELIA gfcldl ON LAURENCE- PO TER. LILA GILBERT CUAR. LOTTE DAVIE KATUERINE OE POT MAR.CELINE DOLINAR VALENTINE E CEBEDO MARY LOU GAItNNIE LUCILLE GILOEA UELEN OAVI . JS ,__ _ JO EPW DICIG EDWARD DOMBR.OW KI MARION PARMER. EL IE- GANTAR. UELEN GOR.DON Page Fifty-four Cl EDDlE NAGODE GERTR-UDE PlKTEL MARGARET RONNE F-RANCfr Mfc fcC ON IA WORDMARK FLORENCE MIECZYN KI JACOB NAGOQE RAYMOND O ' DELL BERNICE PAVILONf MARIE PLOT HAROLD MINKLER. ROBERT NEEDHAM EDWARD OGR.IN PEARL PORETT HENRIETTA PETER. ON CAROLINE NEL ON ALBERT MITCHELL R.O ETTE OGRIN x? , yJt BERNICE RYAN MILTON PETER. ON PRANKLIN PUL E TONY OPEKA MARION MO E JOHN PEZDlR. PIU RAYUNA HENRY AACil EINER. OZTER.BERG CHE TER NIL EN TANLEY MURPHY Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight JENNIE ZALAR HERMAN ZICKtRMAN MORENC WALCZAK B CNIC - WATKA BLANCHE- WE TON HENRIETTA Wl NTER VINCENT WALL ULU WOOD THOMA WALLACE- MARIE- WOZNA TRUMAN WHEELOCK KORA WEft TtHl JOHN ARTHUR WORKLAN ALEX ZA OR KI sm LOUI ZUPANCIC TAME- WILLERTON Page Fifty-nine R. M. Collins, Gossard, B. L. Davison, Brown, V. Burge. Row 3 J. French, E. Gur- G. G ' oslee, D. Hallin, S. Gordon, V. Harma, K. Christensen, L. Bastian. Row 4— R. Carlson, T. Foster, J. Forbes, W. Guerin, R. Bair, J. Ellis, A. Flatton, R. Hollands, M. Green, A. Edwards, A. Eklof, V. Artelle. Row 1 H. Castles, R. Anderson, S. Haroian, F. Goerler, ._ Ball. D. Heydecker, I. Brenton. Row 2- E. Anderson, G. Barney, R. Bairstow, A. Bukantis, R. Hamalainen. E. GrifTen, R. skis, K. Bradell, A. Anderson, H. Fulton, Row 1—W. Kaymen, P. Meyer, E. Paul, J. Kermit, R. Larsen, B. Maki, G. Mazmanian, C. Knapp, J. Keffer, A. Matayosian. Row 2 - V. Johnson. F. O’Grin, M. Hughes, M. Jacobs, B. Merriman, C. Jensen, M. Mugerditchian, E. Montgomery, T. Lehtonen, M. Morse, D. Jahnke, M. Kane. Row 3—L. Kennedy, J. Marzec, E. Kroolc, H. Hudson, J. Mansnerus, H. Oliver, K. Morris, R. Jadrich. J. Montgomery, O. Niemi. Row 4—H. Nauta. E. Nilsen, H. Olsen, V. Pasquali, E. Lerche, D. Luxe, W. Lulis, J. Palmer, J. Palucius, R. Morstadt. Page Sixty gi 1 ' £ Bfe TJ Mir Jim-- f fea ■ I ' wy w ' S| I A - ■ A 0k ■ J S|ar y 3 yO ' i ii i JB k j Row 1—M. Ramey, F. Shamorian. F. Stebley, L. Ritta, R. Pennock, L. Sayle, M. J. Stine, A. Sneesby, J. Szurovecz, C. Sabonjan, S. Pokela. Row 2—E. Schiffer, F. Skvarce, J. Petrusky, Y. Szurovecz, F. Snyder, T. Rukstales. A. Skerbec, S. Rose, S. Resar, D. Schuffler, T. Shapiro. Row 3—J. Quiggle, F. Stripe, M. J. Rayniak, A. Stenros, M. Tercek, I. Schroeder, E. Poulton, E. Sevastos, L. Samson, B. Sarvella, E. Scott, L. Scholz. Row 4—• E. Scheske, H. Sandberg, A. SeRine, M. Pepper, H. Sandvick, M. Swanson, T. Terklescn, J. Sheridan, L. Prentice, J. Sherikis. T. Van Norden, J ' . Winther, A. Turner, R. Zimmerman, W. Urbanowicz. R 0 w 1—R. Tonsager, E. Young, B. Tornquist, L. Wells, E. Turp, L. Williams. Row 2 Page Sixty-one JUNIOR CLASS For two years the lower classmen studios of Waukegan Township High School have been astir with activity. The cast for the great screen production coming out next year has now almost reached perfection under the careful instruction of its directors. The noted producers, Miss Oke and Mr. McAfee (sponsors of the three A class) have the sound effects well under way for the coming picture starring their future seniors. A resume of the production would not be complete without naming the stage director and the head cameraman who are Miss Webb and Mr. Halteman respectively (three B sponsors). This year, the one great task of the cast was ably handled, when the junior prom was successfully staged. Admirers of the first notable pro¬ duction of the players were countless, and it may be stated wdthout doubt that their next and last great show (the show rightly named, “The Last Parade of the Seniors”) will be even more admirable. The 1932 band dance was graced by the presence of the members of the cast (meaning the dance was largely attended by juniors). Screen records also prove that the actors starred in the Military Hop, one of the season’s hits. The players who have been in the favor of the various other directors (teachers) have already made a hit in the studios of W. T. H. S. Their task of organizing committees and collecting class dues for the annual junior prom which they so admirably carried out this year will be handed over to the incoming casts (present sophomores). The various divisions of the senior building studio (homerooms) will be vacated by these players and they will move into the main division (senior assembly) next year. ' -rfhr � With the realization of the advancement into their fourth year ahead of juniors, the third year class understands the meaning of the hard work which it has experienced in former years. At times, the members of this cast have thought their time unwisely spent in learning Shakespeare’s • “Caesar” and so on, but now the thought dawns upon their minds that ' ' their first years in high school, though difficult, were the beginning of thlir careers as actors in this great play of education. pJSL- ' ,J Y £ The first three years were devoted to adjusting themselves to the parts of great stars in this production. And after those three years of dis¬ appointments, hard work, and pleasures, great stars come forth and show themselves supreme in the world of the silver screen. Row 1—F. Ashton, M. Blitz, T. Alexander, E. Burgess, A. Calhoun, W. Cunningham, F. Cole, A. Baker, T. Bonnickstn, J. Arch, E. Baker. Row 2 - -K. Archer, C. Alto, I. Al- ward, P. Brence, R. Bartel, F. Bocox, D. Cookson, F. Dobnikar, A. Demo, E. Dugan, H. Ditzig. Row 3- -E. Britton, P. Donmikaitus, H. Aiken, M. Blazevich, R. Clark, E. Dac- kiewicz, R. Berkquist, R. Cook, E. Caldwell, P. Beckwith, L. Balberg, M. Diaguita. Row 4 —M. Count, V. Bockeloh, V. Davison, M. Delalue, M. Dady, H. Driscoll, L. Bolmbolas, M. Belc, P. Cain, E. Bretzlauf, J. Crapo, W. Crapo, V. Dembinsky. Row 5—L. Carter, M. Burrell, M. Burkenheim, B. Carlson, D. Boyles, V. Baron, E. Bunch, S. Coan, L. Asma, A. Andraeki, K. Chambers, D. Andracki, M. Adams, A. Currie. Row 6—J. Bisland, J. Backys, J. Creton, T. Davern, A. Colby, H. Driscoll, M. Beostoclc, R. Coon, R. Anslyn, N. Conteas, A. Claeboe, C. Anderson, V. Dietz, E. Didjurgls, R. Cashmore. R ow 1 — M. Guerin, V. Hart, B. Guenette, V. Farmer, A. Gantar, C. Howe, C. Hook, R. Freedman, L. Ekstrand, W. Zythiewicz. Row 2—J. Eisenberg, E. Fulkerson, H. Hof- meister, J. Hyllberg, W. Franz, V. Hoyu. P. Erickson, R. Frederick, L. Fisel, J. Goodbout. Row 3—G. Hanson, C. Hewitt, I. Grom, H. Edwards, R. Goshgarian, B. Goodman, A. Gorishek, K. Housholder, N. Haight, S. Fisher. Row 4—A. Grego, K. Housholder, R. Howe, J. Golob, J. Zadigian, F. Grama, E. Gabrek, L. Zide, W. Zickerman, L. Harter, E. Harris. Row 5—L. Hill, G. Hurd, A. Gummerus, E. Zlodi, B. Helmkamp, I. Grymkoski, R. Gus- tisa, H. Hunariskson, E. Harrison, E. Hoyt, O. Hansen, J. Eatherington. Row 6—V. Ed- munduns, F. Hurd, R. Goggins, .J. George, E. Zlodi, G. Zoephel, A. Fanjak H. Zeitler, I. Higgins, B. Zuiraitis, L. Galater, C. Gregorski. Page Sixty-three Row 1—H. Lichtfeld, J. McLean, E. Miller. D. Maxwell, V. Natalie, N. Markoon, N. Nordmark. Row 2—M. Marsoobian, K. Lamson, R. Larsen, E. Leonaitis, B. Laurent, F. Lozykiewicz, W. Nagode. Row 3—H. Lampinen, M. MeGillivray, M. Mesec, E. Miller, L. Laser, R. Larson, D. Leise, J. Liginski. Row 4V. Mericle, R. Lauret, A. Miks, V. Nagode, H. Malek, E. Lyons, L. Lindquist, E. Larson. Row 5—M. Nelson, N. Nyman, H. Maki, E. Nelson, B. McArthur, V. Morford, O. Moses, M. Leskovec, D. Lystlund. Row 6—J. Mar¬ tinez, G. Nenonen, E. Mihevc, E. Latta, J. Minneci, M. Naudts, R. Miller, E. Meisen- heimer, J. Naureckas, H. Milliren. B. Kukla, V. Kavenik, R. Jasper, R. Katz, H. Thompson, A. Tauchas, C. Jonaitis, E. Turowski, C. Janas, C. Kok-Alblas, F. Kuester, B. Kuehnle. Row 2—M. Teece, E. Taylor, F. Jacobs, M. Johnke, D. Koivanen, B. Rogers, R. Truby, R. Oberman, A. Jack, P. John¬ son, A. Romppainen, R. Rapp. Row 3--M. Toepke, B. Ryan, G. Orlowski, E. Orlowski, E. Reilio, J. Ohlin, M. Jickling, A. Kilpo, I. Jack, D. Olsen, M. Johnson, FI. Rice. Row 4 U. Turner, J. Tyrrell, S. Tomkovich, E. Kantola, G. Olson, H. Jarozewitz, A. Kerzich, M. Krypan, R. Jeska, R. Ostrander, J. Kraine. Row 5- -S. Turkowski, E. Olson, T. Jocus, S. Jereb, M. Kanerva, V. Russell, A. Johnson, C. Kukar, D. Knox, I. Kiskis, D. Ryskiewicz, J. Rausch, M. Rose. Row 6 M. Ostrowski, E. Kayse, J. Kolar, W. IvofTel, M. Ruta, K. Rolland, E. Oleson, C. Ruta, W. Jakaitis, C. Jackson, E. Olsen, B. Johonson, T. Killer- an, G. Kaptur. Pane Sixty-four IP o Row 1 -E. Saunders, F. Swete, P. Sukaits, F. Stewart, H. Spychaj, J. Slavin, V. Ster- back. Row 2—-A. Setnicar, J. Sapienza, R. Salmon, G. Sorensen, L. Stanczak, S.’ Secketa. Row 3—A. Smkus, K. Sabine, N. Stuart, A. Smith, P. Stoesser, E. Scheerens, L. Skof L Schuenemann. Row 4—D. Sladek, M. Spiers, H. Simon, A. Smith, K. Shelby. V. Smith, R. St. Peter R Sifler, M. Serdar. Row 5—L. Siegall, V. Snyder, P. Sebenik, A. Stadler, J. Sarvella, G. Strang, J. Stolarek, E. Smith, A. Schmidt, H. Salmi, E. Sannenberg. Row 1- O. Walther, C. Peters, J. Wegrzyn, J. Popit, M. Van Paryo, F. Prorok, M. Pollock, V. Wilkinson, A. Wiechecki. Row 2—L. Perkowski, M. Walton, R. Wallace, ' H. White, G. Poulton, H. Wilkerson, N. Pauck, J. Petitclair. Row 3—E. Plonien, M. Pach- ciarek, J. Vander Duscen, A. Volin, H. Petitclair, M. Weber, M. Potter, N. Potter, M. Waisanen, E. Watt. Row 4—C. Wikel, A. Prusi, T. Vider, J. Vasta, A. Pierce, J. Work- lan, V. Pearson, T. Wicklund, L. Whitman. Row 5—M. Palonis, M. Porter, E. Palmiter, J. Ward, O. Ward. K. Payette. J. Walther, G. Yeoman, M. Wedge, G. Young. Row 6_R. ' Petroshius, E. Wooldridge, C. Perzigian, E. Watka, S. Prorok, J. Peters, G. Paskauskas E. Wade, S. Pillifant, R. Petitclerc, M. Pohlson. Page Sixty-jive Row 1 -M. Ekstrand, L. Donovan, E. Bilzer, M. Diamond, J. Dzieg’.ewicz, I. Asma, J. Draudt. Row 2- -S. Cohn, A. Feder, K. Fleming, E. Christensen, R. McLean, D. Adams, S. Bankhead. Row 3—E. Bush, N. Doan, G. Decker, V. Freberg, A. Boehm, H. Eckerstrom, L. DeRue, C. Flood. Row 4—C. Dunklin, H. Bobo, W. Dunski, .J. Divet, T. Aho, F. Angelos, R. Ames. Row 5—P. Fraatz, H. Edwards, O. Fredbeck, J. Debeves, C. Beck, D. Clark, W. Bragg, E. Andersen, O. Amann. Row 1—V. Johnson, C. Kutzler, L. Hanks, W. Hallstrom, R. Lindhout, M. Leuer, E. Kallio, A. Jensen, G. Kukla, H. Lohmann, M. Hoban. Row 2 J. Lackner, R. Jensven, R. Jacobs. H. Hilsbeck, L. Stoevener, H. Eads, D. Gaede, I). Lerche, L. Koenig, P. Gordon G. Geske. Row 3—J. Goldman, R. Huff, D. Johnson, J. Houser, M. Kohkinen, F. Hem- brook, V. Lundgren, G. Gibson, A. Hildeman, M. Hallgren, J. Heath, M. Hopkins, V. Harris. Row 4 T. Kennedy, E. Kasper, N. Griffin, A. Keskes, D. Heckinger, C. Hamann, J. Hansen, R. Gleeson, D, Humphrey, H, Hollstejn, V, Jereb, T. Gantor, G. Huff. R° w 1 A. Soderholm, H. Spoor, M. Smyth, E. Slafter, E. Slobe, G. Swanson G Si- monian, R. Sabonjian. Row 2—R. Sherer, J. Skrbec, D. Sine, H. Smole, G. Spoor R Sandiis, M. Stephens, E. Steplyk, B. Stoneberg. Row 3—E. Skalla, A. Sapiro, G. Stump W. Soderquist, A. Schneider, W. Soderquist, R. Sherer, A. Skokie, L. Sherikis. Row 1—F. Musich, A. Vencevich, E. Ranta, B. Van Sickle, E. Taylor, I. Voorsanger, P. Wilson, B. Petersen, E. Makela, R. Malkoff, R. True, L. Marolt, O. Wilhonen. Row 2— E. Maki, N. Newell, B. Nilsen, A. Paravonian, E. Zeiler, F. Pennock, M. Pollack, E. Rod- bro, D. Moore, A. Resar, R. Vick, W. Tompkins, S. Ostrowski. Row 3—W. Tomasiewicz, F. Rasmussen, J. Pentavelle, C. Ritz, E. Michna, H. Maciorowski, J. Pierman, D. Roy, B. Morris, F. Malavarsic, R. Velasco, D. McDonald, M. Mansfield. Row 5—W. Pochila, C. Maki, A. Wade, G. Morgan, S. Weunski, J. Repp, J. Peters, G. Machnich, E. Pulaski, M. Palzet, F. McDermott, R. Pierce, R. Ritz, M, VanHooegen. I’agc Sixty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS The members of this sophisticated cast of props, extras, comedians, and what have you, have just emerged from the stage of what is called “baby-hood” in the W. T. H. S. movie studios. The boys passed from that stage of the freshman age into the military age when they proudly donned their first khaki uniforms, unless, of course, they were members of the famous studio band. Needless to say, the girls practically swamped the G. A. A. studio with the hope of becoming famous screen athletes. Kindheartedly, the directors, Miss Bonar, Miss Rundquist, and Miss Heim- licher took most of them providing that they were able to pass the screen test (having enough points to join). The directors of this cas + of accordian players, cheerleaders, and bright little extras, props, and comedians, are struggling to polish up this band of players commonly termed Sophs. The directors most worthy of this task are the sponsors—Miss Mihan and Mr. Kaufman, Miss L. Stoevener and Mr. Eads. Sophs are the most enthusiastic members of all the clubs in W. T. H. S. Always striving to climb to fame in the studios of W. T. H. S.. these young beginners in the art of acting are the most promising of all the second year casts in the history of Waukegan. They take most active part in all school curricular events. Their interest, which has diminished little since their beginning year, has served to carry them through all their minor productions. The advanced stars of the high school silver screen have high hopes for the development of a bright snappy cast formed by this group of charming little Sophs. Watch them go! The Soph cast will be transferred from the studios in the Junior building to the studios in the Senior building next year. They will find existing conditions in their future positions much different from those of this year. They will take the place of the present three-year cast (juniors), and it is certain that they will most faithfully fulfill the tra¬ ditions of the junior classes in the past. Some day they too will have their chance to star in their role of education in two years from now. Time of course plays one of the greatest factors in this play and sometimes makes the work of the players seem too tedious and too little worth while waiting for. When they reach their goal of stardom they see that the time spent was all worthwhile. The producers of their productions sometimes seem most hard and discouraging to deal with, but they soon realize that they were necessary as prompters for their lines. Watch for their box office hit of 1934! .... Row 1—A. Clark, J. Coxe, G. Anderson, H. Brankle, J. Biggins, C. Bruce, D. Bock, R. Caldwell, A. Anderfuren, B. Bickham, E. Adams, B. Buresh, J. Bauck. Row 2—H. Brehn, E. Corsic, V. Angoglia, B. Blackowicz, J. Bretzlauf, D. Ambrogio, J. Berens, E. Caldwell, R. Cepon, C. Bradell, F. Cuden, J. Abrahamson, M. Cote. Row 3—M. Blonn, D. Barrett, C. Celesnik, V. Butler, A. Bergstedt, A. Cyganek, D. Collins, B. Bakshis, M. Charron, E. Abildgaard, A. Axtell, C. Colby, Z. Colby, C. Berg. Row 4—D. Anderson, D. Biggerstaff, T. Bespalec, G. Christopherson, B. Alexonis, B. Aikus, P. Cesnovar, H. Cooper, R. Bargh, D. Bogne, J. Bereczky, C. Albert. Row 5—G. Archdale, R. Bairstow, G. Charlton A. Auzis, E. Ackinson, L. Bartlett, A. Cunningham, B. Anderson, C. Boggess, A. Anderson, Row 1 R. Dowe, T. Durkin. E. Godin, E. Davis, M. DeRam, M. Daley, H. Eimerman, G. Don, A. Despot, A. Delkus, J. Decker, S. Gordon. Row 2 — J. Dunski, A. Frank, F. Greene, C. Gruenwald, A. Esperian, L. Glasser, I. Graff, M. G ' unckel, F. Dobrak, D. Gamash, H. Farmer, P. Gadwell. Row 3—J. Grampo, H. Grimsic. D. Guerin, F. Gregory, M. Domka, B. Drinka. M. Diagula, M. Derderian, E. Emgels, M. Dolence, L. Gruenwald, R. Gurskis, M. Gosar, V. Gabrek. Row 4—E. Durkin, J. G ' robelch, H. Gustafson, A. Decker, P. Gram- ponik, E. Furlan, A. Gerzel, R. Goslee, R. DeLancey, T. Fuller, J. Gavin, E. Fleming. Row 5—E. Denman, A. Dubs, D. Dorse, B. Guy, E. Dolan, A. Guy, S. Dempiki, J. Filkus, F. Dragunas, T. Damos, W. Eustace, C. Dangwillo. Page Sixty-nine Row 1 M. Heydecker, C. Hoogenboom, E. Haroian, E. Hendrickson, M. Hurst, M. M. Hamlet, F. Hawk, T. Gardner, M. Habree, A. Hoffmann, L. Hicks, A. Hopkius. Row 2 M. Coon, E. Haberski, E. Hahto, R. Smith, M. Spiers, G. E. McAfee, M. Thompson, C. Hyos, A. Grabinski, E. Harlow, C. Hog ' an, R. Heilman. Row 3—W. Harju, R. Hall, W. Holfs, C. Hangebrauck, D. Jesse, M. Pinnelt, H. Huttgren, O. Hibbard, E. Henriksen, J. Cox. R. Daitsch. W. Christensen. Row 4—L. Fisher, R. Harju, D. Chandler, A. Sefton, S. Bentivegna, R. Olson. A. Bl itz, S. Sauve, F. Kramer, K. Hough, W. Goldman. Row 5— F. Hewitt, J. Beaver, J. Corrigan, K. Smith, J. Hladnick, D. Hironimus, G. Scheske, E. Hussar, P. Bekkela, W. Hill, V. Mitrikeff. Row 1 -V. Johnson, B. Kapoulas, E. Lux, J. Kempton, E. Klann, M. Ivoffel, D. Inman, B. Johansen, A. Korjinek, E. Jones. Row 2— -G. La Due, M. Kantola, A. Kalinowski, R. Klimek, E. Kolas, H. Luekritz, E. Jokaitis, P. Ivantic, S. Jansa, C. Jensen, E. Jones. Row 3 I. Kziol, A. Lambalot, M. Kuderko, V. Levandoski, J. Laurel, D. Latz, J. Jesenoic, A. Losak, F. Larson, H. Johnson, M. Jakaitis, H. Janaitis. Row 4—M. Kuntar, G. Kap- pelman, H. Kruegar, L. Kaymen, E. Kerpan, M. Kupsche, M. Kerzich, R. Jacobsen, A. Ja- luibaushi, L. Johnson, T. Kemp, J. Ivkovcic. Row 5—E. Koper, N. Lepke, J. Lukas, A. Jaukauskas, F. Koutz, H. Korybski, R. Jadriach, C. King, C. Lyons, J. Lockhart, C. Kolbe, F. Konchan, K. Johns. Page Seventy Row 1—H. Petersen, E. Peterson, G. Peterson, J. Rodriquez, M. Pustaver, M. Pavlovic, esk, N. Pye, R. Papp, M. Pauley, J. Tucka, E. Pasiewicz, E. Pyktel, R. Rukas, B. Peters, J. Roshanka, A. Turner, K. Robinson, E. Plonien, J. Pacenti, B. Rowe. Row 2—S. Petkov- C. Russell, W. Peters. Row 3—H. Tomkins, G. Piatkiewicz, L. Plummer, B. Trolin, D. Ramsey, M. Young, A. Prusila. V. Paulsen, C. Rudz, R. Tenuta, Y. Paskauskas E. Pa- luska, L. Petroshius. Row 4—H. Quigley, J. Robison, I. Pelto, J. Petkus, Y. Ranta, M. Peterson, E. Quist, T. Pott, R. Rygiel, E. Pulasky, A. Trienauskas, L. Turek, F. Perpick, B. Pietschman. Row 5—E. Pierce, G. Redding, E. Terchek, B. Begracke, J. Terehek, R. Peterson, H. Thompson, M. Pearlman, B. Paulaczyk, W. Peklay, E. Rodbro, K. Tomgan, O. Rockett. Row 1—R. Nitz, W. Otis, A. Mivshek, A. Macaitis, M. Olson, M. Makela, H. Mears, M. A. Olson, L. Mathes, it. Meleska. J. Ncmanik. Row 2—B. Neilsen, L. Martinez, M. Mathias, M. Matijevich, E. McKinney, M. Nantz, M. Mordhorst, H. Ostrander, J. Marre, L. Mullins, F. Musick, P. Ofenloch. Row 3—R. Manuel, H, Niemietz, B. Naden, V. Mez- narsic, L. Newell, R. McDonald, P. Unewitz, B. Nottoli, D. Montgomery, C. McNamara, J. Marzicola. Row 4—M. Valentincic, E. Van Dien, L. Vrhovec, J. Vradenburg, E. Mit- rikeff, M. Newson, M. Montgomery, M. Miller, G. Nelson, R. Miller, I. Moxey, F. Miller, H. VanDemerkt. Row 5—J. Margis, J. Opitz, L. McDermott, D. Matheson. R. May, R. Olsen, R. Nimsgern, J. Mieczynski, I. Mesec, J. Varsek, A. Macknick. Page Seventy-one Row 1—R. Slinsky, B. Stine, N. Solomon, E. Stebley, D. Stockstill, G. Shutts, C. Smith. M. Stanley, S. Szuronecy, J. Streit, K. Streed. Row 2- -H. Saubert, C. Shaw, M. Sherry, M. Stanczak, F. Sieminski, A. Stakor, V. Szeluga, B. Shorman, L. Simpson, E. Swanson, M. Schwery, C. Swazas. Row 3—G. Schardt, R. Setterlund, P. Spellman, A. Swarat, M. Ster- back, J. Stevens, D. Sorenson, I. Spaulding-, J. Strickland, E. Scheffing, J. Stasior, F, Stauplous, C. Scheeren. Row 4—B. Smith, N. Schroeder, F. Stover, A. Salata, V. Schroe- der, W. Sanders, F. Stolarick, R. Stoesser, G. Strouplaus, S. Strand, F. Smrtnik, R. Schoenke. Row 1 M. Welch, H. Walker, H. Zorc, E. Warren, J. Zelesnik, F. Zupec, M. A. Za- leck, W. Whiteside. Row 2 — V. Winther, J. Zelesnik, G. Zaborski, G. Waters V. Wolf, F. Wilson, I. Wilson, D. Walczak, V. Leskis, G. Opitz. Row 3 — E. Westman, W. Lehtonen, A. Maki, T. Wachowiak, H. Wigell, H. Waldvogel, S. Wojnicz, F. Wilson,’E. Wojcik, M. Weston. Row 4—E. Swila, L. Carlson, B. West, N. Lighthall, R. O’Brien, J. Wenckus, J. Moran, R. Petersen, W. Donley, T. Wallus, W. White. Page Seventy-two FRESHMAN HISTORY On September eighth, 1931, a clamoring mob of amateur actors and actresses appeared at the gates of the W. T. H. S. motion picture studio, waving rolls of white paper. These youngsters were desirous of obtaining work as “extras,” and offered their diplomas, received upon graduation from grade school, as references. It was at the time when those already under contract with the company were returning after the long summer vacation, and the directors had not planned to fill the vacancies left by the few who had dropped out. However, this group seemed to have intel¬ ligence and talent, and doubtless included many “finds,” so all were told that they might enter the studio, providing they would be willing to accept as salary each six weeks just so much as the directors considered them worth, increasing and decreasing as their work grew better or worse. They readily agreed, and hopefully began the first steps in their screen careers-to-be. These beginners were put in charge of the directors, Mr. Griffin and Miss Oviatt, who very skillfully guided them through their first errors and triumphs. The novices rapidly fulfilled the expectations that were entertained for them when they were engaged, and most of them were soon receiving high marks from the directors. The group decided to organize for its own convenience, and selected as officers: Robert McDonald, president; Marjorie Heydecker; vice-presi¬ dent, and Iggy Mesec, secretary-treasurer. To celebrate their success and pleasure in their new work, they gave a party on April thirtieth, which they all enjoyed and which gave them an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. Various members of the group showed sufficient talent to be worthy of many minor, and a few important, roles in various types of productions —dramatic, musical, and newspaper—and proved rivals worthy to try the mettle of the upper classmen with whom they were associated. None of them have had sufficient training to make names for themselves in ath¬ letics, but many are working conscientiously, and give promise of doing great things in this field. They have been put under contract for comedy work next year, when they will become sophomores. This will be the achievement of their ambi¬ tion, stardom. From the precedent they have set for themselves, all those interested feel justified in expecting much from them when they have ob¬ tained additional experience. On February first, 1932, another group, made ambitious by the success of the freshman A’s, appeared at the studio to offer their diplomas as proof that they too were capable of doing “extra” work. The producers were so much pleased with their first group of beginners that they quickly accepted these under the same conditions as the first. These freshmen have had time to do no more than become adjusted to the studio routine, but they have offered so little trouble to the directors in the meantime that it is expected another semester will prove them as successful in the W. T. H. S. studio as those who have been with it longer. May all members of both groups shove onward to the top! Page Seventy-four CLASS HONORS Valedictorian of February Class.Esther Lindross Valedictorian of June Class. Yard, Evelyn Genevieve Salutatorian of February Class.Claude E. Hawley Salutatorian of June Class.Simon, Mary Elizabeth Upper Tenth of February Graduating Class Gertrude Kuusisto Emma Schleffendorf Ann Lindross Hazel Soderquist Esther Makela Mildred Swanson Millicent Nelson Harry Stiles Bernyce Christensen George Wendahl Upper Tenth of June Graduating Class Coxe, Frances Elizabeth Petersen, Emilie Thora Fischer, Margaret K. Regan, Frances Merle Johnson, George Dudley Smrtnik, Angela T , . . o ■ i� r„ • Stimes, Violet Loree Lozylaewicz, Bermece Mane stump, Leslie Earl McShane, Robert Francis Swanson, Ruth Eleanor Nelson, Clifford James Tyrrell, Edward Albert Norbutas, Stanley Richard Wallace, Lucy Peklay, Leo Waters, Edith Genevieve FEBRUARY President. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer .. SENIOR A CLASS OFFICERS .John Clark .Lillian Fulton .Ann Lindross President. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer .. SENIOR B CLASS OFFICERS .Steve Stoikoff ...Walter Mortensen .Elma Wenta President. Vice-president . Secretary-treasurer.. JUNIOR B CLASS OFFICERS .Kenneth Morris .Elvera Anderson .Joe Keffer President. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer... SOPHOMORE B CLASS OFFICERS .David Heckinger .Marian Ekstrand .Arthur Wade JUNE SENIOR A CLASS OFFICERS President. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS President. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer. SOPHOMORE A CLASS OFFICERS President. Vice-president. Secretary-treasurer. .Edward Tyrrell .Thomas Drew .Blanche Killian ...Jacob Nagode Lloyd Van Deusen .Margaret Eddy .Bernice Carlson .Grace Young Ronald Freedman FRESHMAN A CLASS OFFICERS Robert McDonald Marjorie Heydecker Iggy Mesec Page Seventy-five Andrew Stenros Harriet Stern Harry Stiles George Wendahl Emilie Petersen Merle Regan Alberta Warren Leonard Wilkinson FEBRUARY SENIOR PLAY CAST Kacheg Becklian lone Holmquist Roy Seeber Harold Brown Gertrude Kuusisto James Fulton Ann Lindross Roxie Goshgarian Esther Lindross Claude Hawley Hughina Rioux JUNE SENIOR PLAY CAST Marie Gary H ° wa ( ' d TT Ha I s Alfred Heathcote Marie Grom Genevieve Hewitt Charles Guyot Clifford Hoyer Ella Gayle Haese June Pereira Junior Prom Chairman.... Margaret Eddy, Jr. A Kenneth Morris, Jr. B. , TT . , , ( Robert Sundstrom, 1st. Sem. President of History Club. ( Millicent Nelson, 2nd. Sem. D • 1 (. TJ- V ( Harry Stiles, 1st. Sem. President of Hi-Y.( Derry Brewster, 2nd. Sem. President of Athletic Association.Milton Christensen President of Girls’ Athletic Association.Virginia Dart President of Poster Club, 1st. semester.William Phillips President of Rifle Club.Clarence Hecketsweiler President of Industrial Research.Sidney Schiff President of Girls’ League.Emilie Petersen President of Dramatics’ Club. fX Sem . President of Math Club.Norman Pearson President of Junior Chemists.Norman Pearson President of Radio Club...Don Reed President of Cheerleaders’ Club...Albert Bearman President of Junior Chamber of Commerce.Arnie Wilson President of Girls’ Glee Club.Bernice Carlson President of Boys’ Glee Club.Julian Stripe President of 500 Mile Hikers. (Seymour Schiff, 1st Sem. (Dorothy Urban, 2nd. Sem. (Robert Wilmot Charge to undergraduates, 1st. Sem.) Grace Bjerstedt (George Wendahl Response, 1st. Sem.Edward Tyrrell Emilie Petersen DEBATE Affirmative: Joy Tonnigan Frederick Iveffer Ronald Freedman Negative: Melvin Sample Steve Stoikoff Robert Sundstrom WINNERS OF EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Millicent Nelson.First Place Ronald Freedman.Second Place Joy Tonnigan.Third Place BAND HONORS Roy Seeber Norman Pearson.Student Conductors Kenneth Loblaw.Drum Major Librarians August Bartz Herman Zickerman Wilbur Soderquist Walter Mortenson BAND AWARDS Roy Seeber .Student Conductor Kenneth Loblaw. Drum Major August Bartz. A . Librarian Willis Calvert.Award Page Seventy-six o o r f° 0 0 °l 0 V C 7 °y«« oY 7°( $ ' X } l a { o A 7 V 0 £—sJ V— PUBLICATION AWARDS Margaret Berg Kathryn Kapoulus William Phillipps Nancy Branyan Leo Koslowski Hughina Rioux Winifred Brown Mary Laser Lillian Rowling De Love Cannon Sylvia Rubin Walter Rundquist Gerda Christofferson Jessie Shook Carolyn Snow Dolores Fredbeck Kenneth Loblaw George Slezak Katherine Gralund Eileen Montgomery Phyllis Smith Ella Gayle Haese Marjorie Morse Peter Sneesby Charles Haines Vera Naden Harry Throsel Esther Johnson Robert Needham Marie Turowski Eugene Johnson Margaret Pepper Lucy Wallace Elvie Kallio Emilie Petersen Evelyn Young MILITARY HONORS First Semester—Field Officers Lieutenant-Colonel.Harry Stiles Major.George Wendahl Major. Fowler Keeley Company Commanders Captain Company A.Anthony Martini Captain Company B.Marshall Petersen Captain Company C.Claude Hawley Captain Company D.Earl Cashmore Captain Company E.William Petersen Captain Company F.Francis Maloney Second Semester—Field Officers Lieutenant-Colonel.Francis Maloney Major.William Petersen Major.Herbert Oglesby Company Commanders Captain Company A.Robert Sundstrom Captain Company B...William Deacon Captain Company C.Ferdinand Mikesch Captain Company D.Clifford Hoyer Captain Company E.....Joe Birtic Captain Company F.Fred Bartel Best Cadet and Student—1931.Claude Hawley Best Sophomore Cadet—1931.Paul Whiteside RIFLE TEAM Clarence Hecketsweiler, (Capt.) Ray Amann James Inglis Elton Sandstrom Wesley Biastock William Janssen Sidney Schiff Oriel Hansen Francis Kubic Harry Stiles Claude Hawley Walter Lehwaldt Jim Willerton Clifford Hoyer Sterling Wright HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Robert Needham Tailor Robert Heydecker Fowler Keeley He nhv Rud y Lindich Leo Selenik Sartin Stan?zak Alvin Sayres George Setrakian T , n - „ Thomas Drew Art Bedrosian Mvron Petersen Roswell Petersen Rafph Gartliy enSe Jotcvt lanager SECOND HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Fred Adler Derry Brewster Richard Guerin Clyde Baument Clifford Cfildwell Charles Hand Harold Bacon Robert Robert Holland Page Seventy-seven Frank McKenzie T p , Steve Stoikoff Donald Nellins EverettTtLie- Ross Taylor . Einar Osterberg James Watkins FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL LETTERMEN James Bisland Jim Killoran Ray Petroshius Ross Bair Edward Leonatis Sam Rose Armand Halton Kenneth Morris Joe Sapienza Bill Johnson Robert Morstadt Victor Wise Gus Kaptur Minor Manager, Leo Seigal FRESHMEN FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Everd Boyer Raymond Brunet Joe Carrigan Clyde Jerry Adolph Gerzel David Heckinger James Lockhart Walter Lehtonen Sexton Strand James Abrahamson Charles Swazas Russell Schoenke George Simonian Ignatz Mesec Manager, Robert Sabonjian BASKETBALL MAJOR LETTERMEN Clayton Christenson ,, Joe Palmer George Setrakian ward IPodbc y Everett stang Martin Stanczak aco Milton Christensen BASKETBALL MINOR LETTERMEN Eddie Nagode Andv Goshe-arian Rudy Lindich Stanley Butkus £j dy K re nls William Schreyer Skyruis Walter jCiaie Krepas Art Bedrosian, Mgr. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Ray Kilponen Howard 9hoa Robert Harrington Albert Bearman T TWtor Jauinto Martinez Dick Ewing Roswell Peterson, Mgr. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Ignatz Mesec Ray Brunet James Abrahamson Peter Gramponick Clement McNamara Frank Smrtnik Sam Bentevegua Donald McDonald Leo Sherikis, Mgr. BASEBALL MAJOR LETTERMEN—1931 Jerry Drobnic Edward Bala Alfred Kraus Chester Pasewicz Martin Stanczak Rudy Kuhar Alex Paul Everett Stang James Day Edward Krepas Valentin Hrupsa Harold Bacon Charles Guyot, Mgr. BASEBALL MINOR LETTERMEN—1931 Leo Selenik Harold Boiler Joe Dicig Robert Heydecker Don Follensbee Edwin Paul Henry Cohn TRACK MAJOR LETTERMEN—1931 Karl Daydiff T p, Clayton Christensen Walter Wilmington TCprmpt ' h Mnrri John Darrow Victor Petrovie Kenneth Morris Robert Campbell TRACK MINOR LETTERMEN—1931 Alvin Sayre Tom Drew John Darrow Ray Woertz Frank Grobelch Ray Woertz Walter Wilmington John Diver Tony Rayunas George Barnes Lyle Kramer Don Merriman Bill Phillips George Slezak, Mgr. SWIMMING Lyle Kramer Gordon Van Dien Tunis Van Norden David Heckinger Loring Green Russel Warfel Myron Hand Ralph Gartley Raymond Sauve George Charleton Floyd Goerler Herbert Sandberg Anthony Greggins Edward Mihevc, Mgr. l’ayc Seventy-eight im—1 ' wmwim � � � . jiuiaimmwww mwil I |J ■ 1 H Ml Hk Wt ■ W; R ■ k. ■ 1 L • j J. • • i P . ■ . mr | «2T; : THE MAKING OF OUR ANNUAL. One of the events which complete the school year is the distribution of the annual. Those students who have subscribed file through room nine to receive their books. Once outside, each student first makes a frantic search for his own picture, and then, with his classmates, proceeds to criticize the entire book. While considering the annual, few people realize that it is not a pro¬ fessional publication, but almost entirely the labor of students, more or less inexperienced, and that it has taken many months of labor to pre¬ pare the book which they peruse in a few hours. We are proud of the fact that the entire yearbook, with the exception of the photography, engraving, and linotyping, is student work. Three groups are responsible for the production of the annual. In¬ structed by Mr. Schoenoff, many boys willingly gave countless extra hours to the printing of the book, all of which was done in our own W. T. H. S. Print Shop. The advertising is all set by hand. The art work for the 1932 edition of the annual, under the direction of Miss Wilkinson, was carried out entirely as a class problem by the second year art students, instead of as an outside activity. Each student worked his ideas into a design for the particular assignment to his section of the class. These designs were then subject to class criticism and sug¬ gestion and the best selected by vote. The five sections of the annual are separated by linoleum block prints. The blocks for the “Directors” was designed by Theodore Bonnicksen, “Cast” by Leo Niemi, “Features” by Donald Aro, “News Reel” by Dorothy Leise, and “Ads” by Mike Ruta. Theodore Bonnicksen and Dorothy Leise are to be credited with the pen and ink reproductions, in stipole, of Mr. Thalman, Miss Dady, Mr. Prichard, and Mr. Jordan. John Laird con¬ tributed the lettering in the senior B and junior A sections. Theodore Bon¬ nicksen prepared the board of education panel, the faculty composite, and the sketches in the calendar. The actual collecting and arrangement of material is in the hands of the staff, advised by Mr. Baker. It is the staff that plans the dummy and prepares the write-ups. It is impossible for them to write all the material, Payc Seventy-nine Row 1—C. Mathes, T. Bonnicksen, C. Hoyer, W. Runclquist, S. Rubin, B. Rybikauskis, C, Snow, N. Branyan, W. R. Baker, T. Diver, E. Montgomery, E. Alwardt, K. Kapolus, Kneeling—T. Martini. and thanks are due the students and faculty who helped in this and other phases of the work. The members of the staff were: Nancy Branyan, editor-in-chief, Ber¬ nard Rybikauskas, business manager, Ella Gayle Haese, circulation man¬ ager, Eugene Johnson, sports editor, Eileen Montgomery, jokes editor, Page Eighty Row 1—A. G ' ummerus, G. Warner, M. Dailey, R. Gilclea, N. Wilkinson, G. Carlson, M. Davis, D. Sladek. Row 2—T. Bonnieksen, R. O’Grin, M. Christensen, M. L. Gaiennie, D. Aro. Row 3—S. Rose, D. Thomas, J. Palucius, L. Niemi, R. Ratti, M. Ruta, S. Bennett. and Sylvia Rubin, who wrote the calendar. The others, who were re¬ sponsible for various assignments, were: Edith Alwardt, Winifred Brown, Thomas Diver, Kathryn Gralund, Clifford Hoyer, Esther Johnson, Kathryn Kapoulas, Carl Mathes, Tony Martini, Eileen Montgomery, Emilie Peter¬ sen, Walter Rundquist, Juanita Skelton, and Carolyn Snow. Row 1—D. Don, L. Wilkinson, P. Sneesby, R. Ostrander, F. Bartell, A. Decker. Row 2 —P. Schoenoff, E. Meisenheimer, R. Noble, E. Maki, R. Brennecke, A. Smith, W. J. Burke. Row 3 — F. Falvey, B. Mayfield, A. Heathcote, S. Mugerdition, A. Goshgarian. R. Meisen¬ heimer. Page Eighty-one Row 1—C. Snow, H. Rioux, M. Morse, M. Pepper, G. Christofferson, S. Rubin, M. Berg, D. Fredbeck. Row 2 — W. Philipps, P. Smith, K. Gralund, H. Castles, E. Berg, M. Sahlberg, W. R. Baker. Row 3 — G. Slezak, C. Haines, R. Needham, E. Bala, W. Rundquist, B. Ry- bikauskas, P. Sneesby, A. Parker. STUDENT “W” WORLD Student “W” World for the past year has shown an admirable record both in the making- and the management of the paper. The paper now being published runs from six to eight pages. Gerda Christoffersen, editor for the first semester, systematized the work. The same method was carried on by Hughina Rioux, editor for the second semester. Under the able teaching of Mr. W. R. Baker, the Student “W” World is striding forward. The local merchants have, in the last semester, become more inter¬ ested in the paper. This interest is shown by the increase in advertising which has taken place. Because of this increase, another page or two has been added to the paper. The Student “W” World has been recognized at the student publica¬ tion conventions at Urbana. It is known as a paper entirely for the stu¬ dents of this school and of other schools, faculty, alumni, and local people. The circulation has greatly increased during the second semester. Many of the students who had graduated the first semester from W.T.H.S. gave orders for the paper to be sent to their homes. The incoming fresh¬ men as well as the rest of the classes realized the bargain that they were receiving for only forty cents a semester and subscribed for the paper. Those students who were members of the staff during the first semes¬ ter ’31-’32 and the second semester ’32 are shown in the mastheads as they appeared in the issues of the paper during the first and second semesters. First Semester Business Staff .Gerda Christoffersen It A .Hughina Rioux v ...W. R. Baker V Bernard Rybikauskis Y J .Carolyn Snow in of V Page Eighty-two Advertising Staff Advertising Manager. Walter Rundquist Sports Editor. Peter Sneesby Sports Staff Bernard Rybikauskis Sylvia Rubin .Hoot Gibson Sports Reporters Robert Needham, George Slezak, Allan Parker, Katherine Gralund, Marjorie Morse Reporters Charles Haines, Edward Bala, Dolores Fredbeck, Margaret Pepper, Phyllis Smith Second Semester Managing Editor Associate Editor.. Advisor. Make-Up Editor.. Rewrite Editor.... Rewrite Editor. ....Hughina Rioux .Lucy Wallace .W, R. Baker .Carolyn Snow .Margaret Pepper Dolores Fredbeck Business Staff Business Manager. Peter Sneesby Circulation Manager.Phyllis Smith Assistant Circulation Manager.Mary Laser Headline Writer. Harry Throsel Typist...-.Margaret Berg- Sports Staff Sports Editor.Allan Parker Girls’ Sports Editor.Katherine Gralund Advertising Staff Advertising Manager.Peter Sneesby Charles Guyot, John Kessler, Jack Sieck, James Peters, Marjorie Morse Cub Reporters Marie Turowski Varene Gunckel Lillian Rowling Kenneth Loblaw Jessie Shook Elvie Kallio Joy Tonigan Edward Grymkoski Lyle Tallman George Goslee Evelyn Young Esther Johnson Helen Brain Carl Halien Delove Cannon ft ' I 1 � 4 I , j ' •r j • , A I P f II V mm Page Eighty-tliree Row 1 R. Freedman, M. Sample, B. Christensen, R. Goshgarian, S. Sandven, M. Nel¬ son, D. Urban, J. Tonigan, R. Baughman, M. Nantz. Row 2—J. Clapham, A. Cohen, W. Philipps, T. Diver, F. Eberwine. S. Stoikoff, H. Brown, V. Belec, H. Oglesby, T. Barrett, K. Plummer. Row 3—A. Stenros, R. Seeber, R. Sundstrom, B. Rybikouskis, M. Schreyer, D. Follensbee, R. Gibson, S. Schiff, C. Hawley, C. Lemery, E. Rippel, J. Ryg ' iel, F. Keeley. DEBATE Upholding the old tradition of Waukegan Township High School, Mr. S. I. Sandven has turned out two fine debate teams. Both teams, the affirmative and negative, have several debates to their credit. The stu¬ dents who are on the teams have done exceptionally good work at speak¬ ing. They have all devoted a great deal of time to getting their speeches to the very best of their ability. Their brief but argumentative speeches as well as their excellent delivery have convinced judges in all of the contests that Waukegan debaters are something special and well above a great many debaters. Even in those debates that our teams have lost, their loss was by a very, very slight margin. As everyone knows, to judge a debate is hard work, and the judges have decided to the best of their ability. Those who have been representing Waukegan during the semester at debates both at our school assembly and at other schools are: Affirmative Team: Joy Tonigan, Joe Keffer, Ronald Freedman. The teams have debated with: Negative Team: Freeport at Freeport. McKinley at Waukegan, Negative Team: Melvin Sample, Steve Stoikoff, Robert Sundstrom. Affirmative Team: Morton at Morton, Freeport at Waukegan. The annual Extemporaneous Speaking contest was held during the first semester with a great many students participating. The winners, as the judges finally decided after a long- discussion among themselves, were: Millicent Nelson, first place, Ronald Freedman, second, and Joy Tonigan, third. Row 1 -S. Stoikoff, M. Crabtree, E. Wenta, T. Durkin, H. Rice, G. E. Rundquist. Row 2—V. Wise, F. Larsen, F. Keffer, F. Greene, H. Malek, E. Smith. Row 3— V. Rap- tur, E. Adams, M. Smyth, S. Cohn, N. Branyan, M. Jacobs. Row 4—L. Petroshius, A. Wade, E. Petersen, W. Hallstrom, V. Winther, B. Helmkamp, N. Pearson, N. Solomon. Row 5 — A. Anderson, W. Mortenson, E. Pulashi, M. M. Smith, J. Kendall B. Hogan, A. Edwards, M. Adonis. Row 6—E. Tyrrell, W. Boyles, K. Johns, R. Miller, N. Potter, P. Unewitz, A. Stenros, V. Farmer, G. Thompson. JUNIOR RED CROSS Junior Red Cross work was first taken up in W. T. H. S. in 1931. In the spring of 1931 Elma Wenta, through an essay contest, won a trip to Washington, D. C., and became president of the local chapter of the Junior Red Cross. Every student of the school is a member of the organization, but the work has been carried on chiefly through a council, consisting of one representative from each home room. To become enrolled as a chapter of the Junior Red Cross, a school must have a subscription to the Junior Red Cross Journal, for every one hundred students. Then each student receives a pin. The money neces¬ sary was obtained by passing “mite boxes” in the home rooms, in which each pupil might drop a small donation. Cooperating in a project carried on by the Junior Red Cross through¬ out the United States, the members of the council made two hundred Christmas menu covers which were used to make Christmas merrier for some unit of the United States Army or Navy. Also, materials for checker boards, made in the work shop, and these and old phonograph records were sent to the veteran’s hospital at Great Lakes. In order to obtain the funds for these enterprises, a Hallowe’en masquerade dance was sponsored by the organization. The officers for 1931-1932, selected by the council, were: Elma Wenta, president; Edward Tyrrell, vice-president; Avis Edwards, secretary; Steve Stoikoff, treasurer. Page Eighty-five Row 1—H. Spychaj, M. Heydecker, N. Solomon, J. Buresh, J. Roshanka, M. Welch, H. Eimerman, V. Dart, L. Plummer, E. Taylor. Row 2—J. McLean, E. Murillo, B. Torn- quist, C. Nelson, G. Rundquist, E. Haese, W. Wedell, E. Saubert, J. Zalar, V. Harris. Row 3—C. Shaw, A. Lindquist, J. Pereira, G. Smith, A. Warren, M. Best, J. George, A. Cyganek, J. Laurel, G. Carlson, A. Boehm. Row 4—M. Sraka, E. Snyder, F. Hembroo ' k, L. Kenyon, E. Taylor, M. Rose, E. Hendee, J. Quiggle, N. Freeman, M. Makela, L. Mul¬ lins, V. Lundgren. Row 5—O. Cerk, A. Smrtnik, I. Biggerstaff, I. Brenton, G. Cory, H. Gould, C. Austin, C. Snow, N. Branyan, E. Alwardt, S. Rubin, E. Johnson, M. Marre, A. Grobelch. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Another important year in the history of the Girls’ League has passed. The Girls’ League has done much through the cooperation of girls to aid the school both charitably and sociably. At Christmas time the girls made and filled stockings for the younger crippled children of Waukegan, and presented each of them with a gift. The Girls’ League dance after the Kenosha basketball game was well attended. Each year there are many girls who are transferred to W. T. H. S. from other schools. The Girls’ League entertained these girls at a party given in their honor. The old members acted as “big sisters” to the new girls. The annual conference of Girls’ League organizations of the suburban districts was held at the J. Sterling Morton High School at Cicero, Illinois, this year. Thirty-five girls represented Waukegan there. Emilie Petersen spoke on the main project of the Girls’ League which is a handbook. This handbook, which will be ready for the new freshmen next year, will con¬ tain valuable information concerning things about which they are doubtful. The Girls’ League has charge of the “Lost and Found” department. Any articles not claimed within a certain length of time are sent to the Hattie Barwell settlement. The Girls’ League has a council in which each home room has a rep¬ resentative. In this way contact throughout both buildings is established. The officers of this year’s club are Emilie Petersen, president; Caro¬ line Nelson, vice-president; Agnes Groebelch, secretary, and Beulah Torn- quist, treasurer. The League is sponsored by Miss Grace Rundquist. . Page Eighty-six Row 1 R. Goerler, H. Gordon, M. Crabtree, P. Yonkes. Row 2— D. Brunner, J. Szur- onecz, E. Carlson, R. Barnes, M. Sisolak, J. Slavin. Row 3- G. Carlson, A. McNeany, O. Cerk, A. Wilson, F. Stasior, E. Gantar, I. Holmquist. Row 4- E. Oberman, M. Moore, M Rybikauskis, M. Fiscella, M. Ekman, E. Carter, E. Barr, K. Ballard. Row 5- E. Sevastos, A. Worklan, M. Best, M. Eddy, V. Sevastos, D. DeYoung, L. Carlson, D. Butler, A. Gosh- garian, F. Jacobs. Row 6—D. Urban, A. Smrtnik, M. Pepper, M. Dickshot, G. Bjerstedt, E. Schleffendorf, T. Domikaitus, R. O ' Grin, F. O’Grin, M. Thomsen, M. Lundgren. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, an organization newly created in this school this year, has for its objectives the following: to stimulate and promote interest in the commercial field, to enable the members to become more conversant with modern progressive business methods, and to afford recreational and social opportunities. Through the efforts of the officers elected, Arnie Wilson, president, Alice McNeany, secretary, and Margaret Lundgren, treasurer, and the sponsor, Mr. R. A. Barnes, the club accom¬ plished several of its aims. Tours to places and events of interest in the business world were made, and talks by people of authority concerning office appliances were heard. Some of the members made a trip to Chicago to visit the business show at the Hotel Stevens during the second semester. They also went to see the new building for the 1933 World’s Fair. The trip proved both educational and enjoyable. It is expected that similar excursions will be forwarded in future years. The dance sponsored by the club after a basketball game was a social and financial success. This club has been very successful during its first year, but its mem¬ bers hope to foster a great deal more in the way of student activity next year. Page Eiglity-scvcn t A h V v b’ .y y • k Row 1—W. Janssen, R. Gummerus, S. Schiff, J. I. Lockhart, E. Grant, J. Fischer. Row 2—G. Van Dien, W. Lehtonen, G. Slezak, E. Ogrin, A. Kutzler. INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CLUB The Industrial Research club reorganized January 8, 1932, under the direction of Mr. J. I. Lockhart. The following officers were elected: Sidney Schiff, president; William Janssen, vice-president; Rafael Gum¬ merus, secretary-treasurer. The membership is limited to those boys vitally interested, in order that the plans of the club may be more effectively carried out. The club is for the purpose of giving the members an opportunity to become better acquainted with the industries of this community. Every week a factory is visited. Methods and raw materials used, together with the safety devices and precautions employed, are studied. First aid is taken up in connection with the safety program. In order to become efficient in this, a first aid team is organized to compete with other first aid teams. A burlesque of first aid was put on for Amateur Nite. The Ernest Warther Hand Carved Locomotive exhibit was brought to Waukegan by the Industrial Research club. This club was also responsible for the showing of the Johns-Manville picture. Among the interesting visits made during the year were those to Abbott Laboratories, the Public Service Company, the city water works, Callahan’s Dairy Company, the Chicago Hardware Foundry Company, the Cyclone Fence Company, the Griess-Pfleger Tanning Company, the Oaks Products Company, and the American Steel and Wire Company. met fan. n - Standing—N. Pearson, L. Jones, M. Lockhart, R. Thacker, B. Watka, R. Makela, M. M. Smith. Seated—G. Funk, W. Mortenson, C. Hart, S. Rubin, W. Stanul, F. Kellner, E. Kahila, C. Snow, E. Wenta, B. Dady. MATHEMATICS CLUB Officers President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Sponsor. -Norman Pearson .Elma Wenta -Frances Kellner .Roy Makela Miss Bess Dady The mathematics club ranks as one of the oldest and finest of all the clubs in Waukegan Township High School. This club makes it possible for those students who are especially interested in mathematics to obtain information which would not be gained in the regular mathematics courses. The meetings this year have been devoted to such topics as biogra¬ phies of well-known mathematicians, famous mathematical problems, historical topics, and various mathematical devices. The last meeting of the year was a social meeting at wh ich a mathematical play was pre¬ sented by the members of the club. Page Eighty-nine Row 1—B. Pavilonia, N. Pearson, J. Hanson, E. Nype, I. Jankowski, B. Hagen, A. Konju, B. Howard, E. Julian, N. J. Anderson, G. Piktel, B. Lozykiewicz, E. Wenta. JUNIOR CHEMISTS The Junior Chemists is an organization which was started several years ago to stimulate interest in the sciences, mainly chemistry. It pro¬ motes interest in intellectual contests, modern industry, and commercial chemistry. Any student who is taking- or has taken chemistry is eligible for membership. The club has been progressing rapidly, and continuing successfully under the guidance of Mr. N. J. Anderson. These amateur chemists meet every two weeks. A committee plans an interesting program for each time. Many topics relative to the field of chemistry are discussed, and various members volunteer to give reports on articles from current scientific journals. At two meetings part of the entertainment was furnished by James Hansen and Norman Pearson, who demonstrated the making of coal gas and nitric acid. Each year the club makes one trip to some industrial plant to see chemistry as it is used practically. This year the members visited the city water works, especially the chemical laboratory. The chemist spoke to the students, explaining some of the work which is being done there. Some of the members also went to an electric shop, where the owner, Mr. Ralph Miranda, demon strated some of the wonders of electricity to them. The officers elected this year were: Norman Pearson, president, Elma Wenta, vice-president, and Ben Hogan, secretary. The club has very well fulfilled its purpose of offering to the more interested students more information than time permits in regular class work. Page Ninety Row 1—D. Reed, R. Bairstow, C. Nellins, A. Warfel, T. Yokus, C. Nelson. Row 2— M. Thompson, W. Janssen, T. Wallace, F. Falvey, G. Waldorf. RADIO CLUB One of the newest and most novel clubs in school is the Radio club. At meetings, the members gain an understanding of all the apparatus necessary to put and keep a radio in proper working order. Most of the study is done from pictures, because what apparatus can be afforded is needed more for physics and chemistry classes than for club activities. The club has reason to be proud of itself. In one short year, it has gone far toward the accomplishment of its aims. Many students have become interested in the science of radio. Two of the members, Donald Reed and- Dudley Johnson, have licenses for amateur sending stations. Of all the members of the club, Don is probably the most interested in the future of radio. He invited the members of the club to visit his station at his home one evening a week so that they might see just what goes on. The club visited the Great Lakes broadcasting station to see the sending apparatus. Plans were laid for trips to several other stations. The group spends most of its time in learning the international code. This is very important because it is the code used by amateurs in sending. The officers who led the club were for the first semester: Don Reed, president, Floyd Falvey, vice-president, and Tilly Yokus, secretary-treas¬ urer; for the second semester: Don Reed, president, Clifford Nelson, vice- president, and Robert Ritz, secretary-treasurer. Sponsored by Mr. G. A. Waldorf and Mr. M. Thompson, the club promises to be one of the most popular and the largest in the school. Page Ninety-one -Si- POSTER CLUB The Poster club, under the supervision of Mr. C. A. Jickling, is con¬ tinuing to function more and more in the affairs of our high school, as is evidenced by the numerous posters made for all organizations of our institution. Members of the Poster club are required to make posters advertising coming school events. The earning of the gold club pin is now based on the insignia rating which emphasizes good posters, promptness in making the same, and club spirit. Every active member is given the service award, a high school ever-sharp pencil, even though he has not acquired a great number of points for poster work. The Poster club this year has acquired many new ideas for the en¬ largement of the treasury, including matinee dances, movies, and special poster numbers. The club sponsored a very successful dance early in December. The profit from this dance will be used to buy pins for the members of the club who have earned the required fifty points. Since there had been favorable comment on the posters made, the club decided to hold a poster exhibit sometime in the spring. The kind advice and direction of Miss La Reine McKinney of the art department have been a large factor in the success of the club this year. As a v hole, the 1932 organization has succeeded in every respect. The officers for the year were: president, William Philipps; vice- president, Hughina Rioux, and secretary-treasurer, Esther Lindross. Page Ninety-two Faye Ninety-three CHEERLEADERS’ CLUB No school athletic event is complete without its cheerleaders. It is they who direct and turn to the best use the energies and fervor of the rooters, and who add color to the affair. Instructed and encouraged by Mr. E. H. Cole, the boys have made a very good showing this year. In order to organize their interests and efforts they formed a club. Any boy who so desired might join. At first there were about a dozen members, but many dropped out, until only about six were active. The boys gathered with Mr. Cole once or twice a week during sports seasons to practice new yells, improve old ones, and prepare surprise stunts. Official club meetings were held every? month. The following were selected as officers: Albert Bearman, president, Lloyd Van Deusen, vice-president, and Ray Gunckel, secretary-treasurer. Cheerleaders have more important duties than me rely encouraging the teams, and making the games more interesting for the spectators. They help the students express their appreciation of the assembly pro¬ grams. By pep meetings, they keep up the morale of the rooters. In a measure, the honor of the school rests upon their shoulders. They lead good will yells for the opposing teams. The onlookers are prone to, and should, follow the cheerleaders in their attitudes. In trying situations, these boys can do a great deal toward keeping up the standards of good sportsmanship in the school, if loyally supported. f Row 1—M. Lockhart, S. Paul, H. Gordan, H. Gordan, M. Terjianian, E. Sutton, M. Follensbee, E. Gibbons, L. Gildea. L. Look. Row 2—T. Lehtonen, V. Harma, S. Gordan, E. Young, R. Tonsager, A. Stenros, E. Anderson, K. Christenson, H. Castles, E. Turp. Row 3 —M. Smith, M. Blohm, V. Dart, C. Snow, M. Heimlicher, E. Wenta, F. Walczak, M. Wozma, H. Grego, M. Regan. Row 4—N. Newell, J. Goldman, G. Spoor, V. Root, A. Boehm, M. Burkenheim, H. Petitclair, R. Knapp, K. Gralund. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. is an organization for all girls interested in sports, and girls who wish to have contact with others who are interested in this same phase of school life. The enrollment is larger this year than last. It totals ninety members. Girls having one hundred points are eligible for membership. In order to obtain these points, they must participate in after school activities, such as soccer, volleyball, swimming, basketball, baseball, track, archery, or tumbling, each of which rewards one with forty points. Points may also be obtained in the following ways: physical examination, class gym, class swimming, and keeping training rules. Those passing their life saving tests receive one hundred points. Local and state awards are offered the members for obtaining a high number of points. The highest award, a state award, is bestowed upon a member for twenty-one hundred points. It is a chenile emblem, very highly coveted and considered a great honor. The state gives another award for sixteen hundred points. The local awards, those most commonly worn by the girls in the school, are a gold and purple “W” for twelve hundred points, and a class numeral for six hundred points. The major events of this year were the welcoming parties for the freshmen in September and February, and the initiations and parties after each sport season. The climax of the club’s activities came in the spring with the water pageant. The pool was transformed into a pirate’s den. The girls who piloted the association through the year, under the guidance of the sponsors, Miss Margaret Heimlicher and Miss Alice Bonar, were: Virginia Dart, president; Kathrine Gralund, vice-president; Elvera Anderson, secretary, and Mary Margaret Smith, treasurer. Pa f e Ninety our MUSCLE CLUB The first year of a successful Muscle Club has come to a close. Coach Grosche brought this club through its first year with much satisfaction. The Muscle Club was formed for a three-fold purpose: First—To encourage physical development; Second—To interest boys in boxing, and Third—To form a wrestling team. Most of the members, of whom there were fifty-two, did gain some physical development. The boxing team defeated Morton twice, Deerfield once, and lost an abbreviated five bout match to Deerfield. The wrestling game became well enough established so that two meets were held. Wau¬ kegan lost to Proviso thirty-three to twenty-three, and to Senn High of Chicago by a thirty-one to six score. Some of the outstanding perform¬ ers were: Don Aro, Bob Mears, Stan Bennet, Ray Sauve, Bob Heydecker, Leo Selenik, Rudy Kuhar, Tom Drew, Milt Schreyer, Mertin Zadigian, A1 Sayres and Don Nellins. These boys have shown faithful service in practising. Their ability as boxers has increased. Enthusiastic supporters of the club are promoting a good wholesome program, which is of great interest to the boys. The Muscle Club has gained much popularity in its first year of prom¬ inence, and it promises many more outstanding accomplishments in future years. Page Ninctu-faic Row 1—E. G ' odin, L. Saylc, H. Gould, A. Grosche, K. Gralund, M. Smith, L. Stittgen. Row 2—I. Rodbi ' o, R. Guerin, W. Weber, J. Petruska, D. Don, R. Seeber, M. Hand. Row 3 E. Kayse, R. Kuehnle, R. Gummerus, R. Koski, A. Martini, D. Heckinger, V. Meride, R. Bairstow, C. Hallen. SKI CLUB The Ski club of Waukegan Township High School was organized for the second time under the capable coaching of A1 Grosche. Over forty boys and girls signified their willingness to “ride or fall.” This thrilling Scandinavian sport calls forth the attention of many who are sport minded and have plenty of nerve. The lack of snow this year was the main draw¬ back, and no good signs appeared until March. The snow drifted so that the hillsides were bare. This meant that the daring skiers must await another winter more favorable to go skiing. The principles of the Ski club set forth many happy ideals for its ardent supporters and others. It promotes healthy and vigorous exercise besides being a great deal of fun. No school can afford to do away with any sport which is beneficial to the students. Those who have shown the desire to promote this club promise to be very good material. Where willingness is shown there are sure to be good results. Next year promises to be very encouraging if the material is as good as that this year. For those who have the happy ambition of belonging to the Ski club next year, we hope that there will be as much snow as they could possibly wish for. Page Ninety-six Row 1—J. Tonigan, C. Jensen, H. Fulton, E. Gurskis, E. Godin, A. Smrtnik, D. Urban, O. Cerk, E. Tersar, S. Verpecinshas, S. Pokela. Row 2—C. Guyot, R. Bairstow, R. Gum- merus, M. Schreyer, R. Kuehnle, S. Schiff, M. Nelson, J. Bush, W. Chmiel, R. Guerin, P. Meyer. Row 3—C. Sabonjan, M. Roy, M. Rose, A. Vorjak, M. Unewitz, H. Gould, K. Gra- lund, A. Grosche, E. Saubert, W. Wedell. 500-MILE HIKERS’ CLUB The 500-Mile Hikers’ club, sponsored by Mr. A. G. Grosche, was or¬ ganized during the third week of school. Mileage slips number about thirty-five. The total number of members is about sixty-five. When the distance of five hundred miles has been covered by a member, he receives a pin. Seymour Schiff was the first boy to hike the required number of miles; Dorothy Urban was the first girl. When five hundred miles is cov¬ ered by a member, he starts out with a thousand miles as the goal. The members usually hike in groups during the week-ends. Non-members are surprised by the early rising hours of the hikers, as announced in the bulletins. The average mileage has been about fifteen and three-fourths miles per day. The record mileage is twenty-eight miles. By the middle of April, seven faithful members, who handed in their mileage slips every day, had progressed as follows: Mary Unewitz, 854 miles; Stella Verpencinskas, 776.6 miles; Dorothy Urban, 736.8 miles; Angela Smrtnik, 714.9 miles; Elizabeth Tersar, 708.1 miles; Eugene Godin, 497.5 miles, and Sigrid Pokela, 324.6 miles. The officers for the year were: Seymour Schiff, president first semes¬ ter, Olga Cerk, president second semester, Angela Smrtnik, vice-presi¬ dent, and Dorothy Urban, secretary-treasurer. Although this club was first formed this year, it has rapidly assumed its rightful place among the school activities. Many of the members have reached or surpassed the goal, all have acquired health and pleasure, and reorganization next year is eagerly anticipated. rage Ninety-seven HI-Y CLUB - —fj Purpose: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” The Four C’s Plat¬ form: “Clean Health, Clean Living, Clean Speech, and Clean Sports.” The sponsors of this year’s Hi-Y club report a very successful season for the boys’ club. As is the custom, the club sent three delegates to the Older Boys’ Convention for the State of Illinois held at Decatur last fall. During the Waukegan Township High School basketball season the Hi-Y club sponsored a profitable after-game dance. From the proceeds of this dance the club donated a pledge of fifty dollars to the local Y.M.C.A. in their annual drive for finances. The program committee was fortunate enough to secure many good speakers for the meetings which are held at the “Y” every Monday night at which time a meal is served. There were twenty-eight members en¬ rolled in the club for the year 1931-32. Officers President...Harry Stiles Vice-president.Derry Brewster Secretary.Everett Stang Treasurer.James Berry Sponsors Captain W. F. Magill, A. D. Kaufman, Wm. E, Royer. Pago Ninety-eight HISTORY CLUB During the course of the year many interesting programs were given by the History Club for its members, the school, and the public. Chief among these was the illustrated talk given in November by Lieutenant Charles Lofgren, U. S. N., a member of Admiral Richard Byrd’s expedi¬ tion to the south pole. He exhibited many interesting and unusual pictures which were taken during this trip, and his Huskie dog, which was born during the polar trip, greatly interested the students. Another interesting program was a “Trip to Holland,” which the club took on November thirteenth. Mr. Theodore Robert, a student in night school, gave a talk about his country, and Mrs. Robert and some girls in Dutch costumes served tea. This proved to be the most interesting club meeting of the year. The club was also the host to the Citizenship class of the Evening school at a Christmas party. The committee had arranged a tree and gifts and with the aid of some of the women in the class refreshments were served. On February twelfth a talkie movie by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company was sponsored by the club. This movie proved to be a great treat for the five hundred students who attended. On February twenty- fourth another movie, “Betsy Ross,” was given through the courtesy of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The custom of the Dramatics and History Clubs was carried out on February twenty-second in a patriotic program. Mr. J. Manly Phelps of the “Phelps Institute of Speech” delivered a reading, “A Man ' Without A Country.” Julian Stripe sang “Washington, the Beloved,” and Elvera Anderson, president of the Dramatics club, gave an original tribute to Washington. Robert Sundstrom, president of the History Club, presided during this program. Monday, April fourth, the History Club joined several downtown or¬ ganizations in sponsoring a city-wide Washington Bi-Centennial celebra¬ tion. A four-reel movie of George Washington’s life was a feature of the evening’s entertainment. The Fourth Annual “Amateur Nite” in the new gymnasium on April eighth, pleased more than a thousand students and townspeople. This is the students’ own night, and they vied with each other in the twelve acts presented. Most of the proceeds were given to the Piney Woods School for Negroes, local unemployment relief, and the lunch fund for needy students. Those who managed the entertainment were Steve Stoikoff, general chairman; Carolyn Snow, publicity; Alsena Stevens, tickets; Laura Kenyon, program; George Martin, properties, and Virginia Dart, make-up. The annual picnic and breakfast hike during the last week of school made a very fitting climax to a happy, busy year’s activities. Page ninety-nine Row 1—W. Burke, L. Fulton, V. Dart, K. Kapoulas, E. Alwardt, W. Kirkham, M. Kane. Row 2—L. Johnson, M. Dailey, J. Frederick, E. Haese, B. Killian, D. Brunner, K. Brown, O. Kukar. Row 3—M. Fiscella, D. Fredbeck, F. Funk. C. Guyot, D. Fields, S. Sandven, M. Follensbee, E. Gibbons. Row 4—E. Kallio, T. Kujala, E. Johnson, M. Best, M. Despot, K. Ballard, N. Branyan, G. Christoffersen, E. Berg, H. Grego. Row 5—C. Hart, L. Jacobson, H. Dady, B. Christensen, G. Bjerstedt, O. Cerk, M. Berg, P. Despot, M. Gary, The History Club was re-organized September twenty-eighth in the senior assembly with one hundred and eight members in att endance. A new method of electing officers was presented to the members. They were Row 1—H. Stiles, E. Saubert, M. Mowcn, J. Pereira, L. Rowling, L. Wallace, A. Lind¬ quist, A. Lenke, P. Yonkes, M. Lockhart, L. Look. Row 2—H. Tiffany, M. Rigan. E. Martson, F. Stake. R. C. Hurd, W. C. Eads, E. Tersar, S. Verpecinshas, S. Rubin, R. Pen- nock. Row 3—A. McNeany, G. Thomas, L. Olsen, G. Smith, E. Pucin, P. Porett. E. Peter¬ sen, C. Snow, H. Petersen, C. Winckawicz, L. Maciorowski. Row 4—L. Williamson, N. Winters, R. Seeber, G. Williamson, F. Mikesch, E. Tyrrell, L. Wilkinson, G. VanDien, R. Sundstrom, S. Stoikoff. Row 5 — A. Smrtnik, G. Shoup, D. Urban, M. Pepper, M. Lundgrcn, H. Stern, E. Lindross, L. West, G. Waters, F. Walczak, M. Wozna, M- Nelson, rage one hundred to file petitions as in real election to public office. This method caused the members to consider their choices for office more carefully than is cus¬ tomary. Those selected to serve the club were: Millicent Nelson, presi¬ dent; Lillian Fulton, vice-president; Blanche Killian, secretary; Ella Gayle Haese, treasurer; Jean Frederick, historian; Ferdinand Mikesch, sergeant- at-arms; Esther Lindross and Mercedes Dailey, directors. Some of these graduated in February, and the following new officers were selected to fill their places: Robert Sundstrom, president; June Pereira, vice-president; Lorna Look, historian, and Steve Stoikoff, director. The board of directors meets usually before every meeting. It con¬ siders problems and works out policies. It is the practice for this group to make recommendations to the club. Observation of American Education Week was one of the most worth¬ while projects of the year. This picture comprises a group of students each one of whom gave a short talk on some pertinent subject in home¬ rooms and before downtown groups. With the cooperation of the dramatics, instrumental and vocal de¬ partments, complete programs were presented before the Whittier and Greenwood Parent-Teachers’ associations, the North Chicago and Wau¬ kegan Rotary Clubs, Waukegan Kiwanis Club, and the Waukegan Women’s Club. Page one hundred one Helen Stiles, chairman of the committee, is shown rehearsing the speech before Mr. Hurd, the sponsor of the club, and the others. An especial American Education Week edition of the Student “W” World was sponsored by the History Club. Special articles were written by those in the picture. Page one hundred ttvo The students grouped around the desk in room 209 are the club mem¬ bers who were on the invitation and program committees for the Fourth Annual Banquet which was held on January fourteenth. This committee was appointed to mail invitations to all former mem¬ bers of the club of whom there were six hundred and fifty. One hundred and fifty-two attended the banquet. This was the largest crowd ever present. ' More than half of those present were members of earlier years. An interesting Television program, given in the junior assembly, was worked out in a unique manner by the program committee, the members of which are also shown in the picture. This picture shows how the mock primary elections were held in April. Ballot boxes were placed in both junior and senior buildings. Students were given the opportunity to state their preference for county, township, state, and national officers. Page one hundred three To the menu committee was given the difficult task of planning the food for the banquet, and through their efforts, a delicious meal was served. The other committee is cutting out and lettering the very attractive name cards used at the banquet. In this picture we see the decoration committee in the midst of their task. They carried out their ideas very effectively in gold and black, the official History Club colors. Pane one hundred four The dramatics’ classes have played a very important part in the extra¬ curricular activities during the year. The first play that was presented thte year was “Dust,” a one-act play. This was acted by Roxie Gosh- garian, Howard Hayes, Harold Brown, and Carolyne Hart. It was one of the plays that was presented in the senior assembly in the afternoon after school. These “after-school-plays” proved quite popular. On November twenty-fourth, the three-act play, “Have You Seen the Queen?” was presented. This play had a college setting, portraying college life most vividly. The carnival was one of the biggest events of the year in the school, and after much deliberation, the queen of this great occasion was chosen. The queen, who was the heroine of the play, dis¬ appeared on the day of the carnival, and a substitute was selected. The events of the night of the carnival ' wftre an entire surprise to the whole DRAMATICS’ CLUB The Dramatics’ club reorganized again this year, during the third week of school, under the direction of Miss Bernice Dunn. Throughout the year, the club held many very interesting meetings where, at various times, the dramatics’ classes took part by jjresenting several one-act plays. At Christmas time, the club contrived to give ten dollars to help a needy family have a more enjoyable Christmas. Some of the members also brought in many articles to help. On May seventh, the Dramatics’ club gave a Mother’s Day Tea, at which the mothers of many members of the Dramatics’ club and dramatics’ classes were entertained. A splendid program was arranged, which was presented in the senior assembly; afterwards the mothers were served tea in the dramatics’ room. Officers of Dramatics’ club first semester: President.Harry Stiles Vice-president.Andrew Stenros Secretary-treasurer.Millicent Nelson Officers of Dramatics’ club second semester: President.Elvira Anderson Vice-president.Idamae Brenton Secretary.Emilie Peterson Treasurer.Beulah Tornquisf DRAMATICS’ CLASSES Page one hundred five student body. This play, however, ended as all plays do. The queen was located and everything was all right. The cast was as follows: Patricia Page—a senior...Flora Webster Sally Sylvester—daughter of the president of the college-...Ethel Martson Barbara Barrington—another senior.Florence Stake Bobbv Bvrnes—a freshman.Ferdinand Mikesch Raymond Willis—one of the crowd.Edward Tyrrell Lindy Lee Sylvester—Sally’s younger sister.Roberta Brown Tom Waggoner—senior president.Robert Wilmot Dayton Dean—carnival manager..Harry Stiles Lotus Leary—an heiress.Merle Regan Ann Day—her secretary....Elvira Anderson Mandy—a maid.Elizabeth Zeiler John Chester—from the East.Alfred Heathcote Ross Regnolds—an alumnus.Steve Stoikoff Polly Pryor—a professor’s daughter.Willa Burke Fredricka—a substitute.....Ella Gayle Haese Leroy Montague—a speaker of the evening.Howard Hays Joe—finance of Lotus.John Mansnerus Princess Aimee—of Phantasia.Millicent Nelson Dancers.Melba Spiers and Natalie Solomon Another of the one-act plays which was presented in the afternoon was “Thursday Evening.” Those who took part were: Emilie Petersen, Harry Stiles, Millicent Nelson, Elvira Anderson. A short one-act play which was presented in the senior assembly during homeroom period was “Mother Pays.” The cast was as follows: Idamae Brenton, Alfred Heathcote, Martha Ivazlowski, Marjorie Hey- decker, Lloyd Van Deusen. One of the best of the longer plays given by the dramatics’ classes was “Mother Carey’s Chickens,” by Kate Douglas Wiggins. This was a four-act play with a modern setting. The Careys came to live in a small country town. The elder daughter and son find a letter which served as a will in which Grandmother Hamilton left the house to her grandson Tom. The children keep this from their mother until Tom Hamilton arrives. Then complications arise. Ralph Thurston and Tom fall in love with Nancy Carey. Julia Carey, a cousin visiting the Careys, tells Tom that Nancy is in love with Ralph. He goes off without telling Nancy the reason. When he finally returns, Julia tells him the truth and “every¬ body lives happily ever after.” The cast for this play was: Nancy Carey.Kathryn Brown Mrs. Carey.Florence Stake Gilbert Carey..Ferdinand Mikesch Kathleen Carey.Marjorie Heydecker Peter Carey.Robert Stein Julia Carey.Avis Edwards Anne Chadwick.Caroline Nelson Mr. Popham.Claude Hawley Mrs. Popham.Grace Edith Shoup Lolly Joy Popham.Marjorie Morse Tom Hamilton.Donald Nellins Ralph Thurston.Kenneth Morris Dr. Lord.Thomas Diver Cyril Lord.George Shea Page one hundred six Row 1—I. Holmquist, E. Lindross, H. Rioux, R. Goshgarian, G ' . Kuusisto, H. Stern, A. Lindross. Row 2—J. Fulton, K. Becklain, H. Stiles, A. Stenros, C. Hawley, G. Wen- dahl, H. Brown , R. Seeber. TIGER HOUSE The midyear senior play, “Tiger House,” was given December ninth and tenth. This was a thrilling mystery drama with excitement throughout the whole play. Screams! sighs! gasps! The cast was as follows: Erma Lauries. Esther Lindross lone Holmquist Yami.Claude Hawley Mrs. Murdock Macintosh. Arthur. Peg Van Ess.. Thompson. Oswald. . Harriet Stern Roxie Goshgarian . Harry Stiles Andrew Stenros .Harold Brown James Fulton .Hughina Rioux Kaxcheg Becklian .. Roy Seeber George Wendahl Mystery Woman.Gertrude Kuusisto Aunt Sophia...Ann Lindross Erma and her aunt Sophia have come to live in the house bequeathed Erma by an aunt who had stolen a necklace which was supposed to be very famous. The “Mystery Woman” warns Erma of the danger of stay¬ ing in the house. Lights appear from behind the picture of the aunt, and mysterious tiger paws appear from behind the bookcase and the fireplace. Macintosh is kidnapped but frees himself and the “Mystery Woman.” Then Erma and Arthur learn that the treasure is hidden in the secret room behind the fireplace. Erma find the necklace under the crystal globe. Arthur, who is really at the head of the men who are searching for the necklace, tries to get it from Erma. At the crucial moment Mac¬ intosh finds the secret entrance and rescue Erma. Page one hundred seven Row 1—L. Wilkinson, G. Setrakian. Row 2- E. G. Haese, E. Petersen, A. Warren. G. Hewitt, M. Regan, M. Grom, J. Pereira. Row 3—A. Smrtnik, H. Hays, C. Guyot, C. Hoyer, M. Gary, A. Heatheote. HOT COPY The June senior play, “Hot Copy,” was given May twentieth and twenty-first. This play was a snappy newspaper story in which the editor, who was having 1 financial difficulties, found great help in an old school chum, who had looked him up. It was not long before these two, with the help of their capable office force, had helped the editor out of his diffi¬ culties, and had perfected the paper until it was the best in town. The cast was as follows: Sylvia Dale—society reporter.Ella Gayle Haese Emilie Peterson Bill Gregory—police reporter.George Setrakian Bud Rice—printer.Charles Guyot Jane Corwin—assistant editor..Merle Regan Kenneth Wade—editor of Evening Herald.Clifford Hoyer Alfred Heatheote Hazel Winston—prominent woman in the city.Genevieve Hewitt Alberta Warren Peggy—reporter.Marie Grom June Pereira Dudley Kaye—city politician.Howard Hayes Randolph—colored messenger.Leonard Wilkinson Alfred Heatheote Mrs. Devine—civic club worker.Marie Gary Angela Smrtnik Page one hundred eight Row 1 — E. Plonien. H. Quigley, D. Chandler, R. Bairstow, G. Swanson, G. Anderson, R. Freedman, T. Durkin, A. Esperian, J. Stripe. Row 2- D. Don, E. High, R. Seeber, P. Sifler, G. E. Schumann, D. Heckinger, W. Donley, L. Siegall, O. Hibbard. Row 3 — P. Cain, O. Fredbeck, C. Laird, J. Laird, R. Anslyn, H. Rockafeller, F. Kramer, R. Fulton, E. Smith. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB. Every seventh period the junior building is entertained by the golden voices of the Boys’ Glee club, directed by Mr. G. E. Schumann. The fine collection of tenors, baritones, and basses exercise their vocal chords at this time. Mr. Schumann spends a great deal of time with the boys, and he feels well repaid if they show an interest in their work. Some boys have developed really fine voices under his supervision. Others have developed an ear for classical music, which many feel is an envied accom¬ plishment. The boys have combined with the Girls’ Glee club in presenting sev¬ eral successful programs. They took part in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs, A sacred cantata, “The Holy City,” was given by the two groups in the senior auditorium on Sunday, December thirteenth, 1931. The boys have also made appearances at many outside places, at commencement, and at class day. With the girls they sang a program at the Methodist church for the W. C. T. U. They have also sung for the Women’s club, Lion’s club, and Rotary club. Every year the crowning achievement of the club is the operetta. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee clubs unite in producing it. The boys are se¬ lected for parts according to work which they have done during the year. To be chosen for a leading role is one of the highest honors a member of the club can attain, Page one hundred nine Row 1—J. Ward, M. Thompson, A. Lehto, G. Goslees, L. Fulton, W. Wedell, V. Rus¬ sell, H. Driscoll, M. Mowen. Row 2—G. Schumann, V. Harma, T. Lehtonen, R . Tonsager, E. Johnson, V. Farmer, D. Hallin, M. Ronne, H. Winter, D. Heydecker. Row 3—J. Gray, D. Olsen, H. Zeitler, J. George, B. Carlson, D. Kingsley, M. Smith, I. Holmquist, A. Stevens, M. McGuire. Row 4—V. Stimes, J. Laux, E. Montgomery, P. Porett, V. Kupias, E. Kahila, H. Gould, D. Boyles, H. Jacobsen, M. Major, P. Wilson. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee club meets every day, eighth period, in room 400 in the junior building. It has progressed and expanded greatly. There are now about fifty or sixty members. This year the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee clubs and four soloists presented a sacred oratorio, “The Holy City,” in the senior auditorium on December thirteenth, 1931. With the proceeds from this year’s operetta “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” given by the combined Glee clubs, the members will be outfitted with purple and gold uniforms, which they will wear on all important occasions. The following is the program of the seventh annual concert, given by the Glee clubs: The Sea Hath Its Pearls.Pinseeti Were You There.Burleigh Girls’ and Boys’ Glee club Banjo Song.Homer Rolling Down to Rio.German Boys’ Glee club Serenade .Strauss Flower of Dreams.Clokey Girls’ Glee club Song of Victory.Fletcher Girls’ and Boys’ Glee clubs Ballade .Chopin Paul John Sifler Cantata—Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast.Coleridge-Taylor Julian Stripe—Tenor Paul Sifler—Pianist Girls’ and Boys’ Glee clubs Page one hundred ten Pane one hundred eleven RIDING DOWN THE SKY Don Pedro de Garvanza, president of Santa Delmonica (George McCord), insisted that Carmelita, his daughter (lone Holmquist and Lu¬ cille Harding), marry Don Jose del Molino (Vernon Oke). If Don Jose marries Carmelita, he will give Garvanza a million dollars to pay his army, which is beginning to revolt. It is Carmelita’s birthday and the girls are trying to reconcile her to her coming marriage. An airplane arrives bringing George McDonald (Arthur Bergstrom), Ben Baker (John Laird), and Joshua Scroggins (Albert Cohen). McDonald must be in Bolivia by evening to file a claim for an oil field. Joshua overhears Francisco (Cecil Liddell) and Fernando (George Shea) plotting to dynamite the waterworks. Ben tries to upset the plan and by mistake attacks Jose. Ben while in Hermosa makes love to Carmelita. Don Pedro and McDonald wish to leave. While they are planning to leave, the revolu¬ tionists dynamite the city springs. It is found out that there is oil there. Carmelita need not marry for money, and all ends as it should in such a delightful, gay operetta. JOAN OF THE NANCY LEE Sir Richard Camden, an English gentleman, has been exiled from his native country for political reasons, through the treachery of his cousin, Lord Egbert Mortimer. Before taking his leave, Sir Richard finds that his sweetheart, Lady Joanna Leyton, has jilted him in favor of Lord Egbert, who comes into possession of the Camden lands and wealth. Sir Richard becomes a pirate and joins with him a band of young English gentlemen who, too, have been jilted by their sweethearts. The pirates man the ship, “Nancy Lee,” and choose as their leader Sir Richard, who becomes “Captain Dick” of the pirate barge. The “Nancy Lee” is sailing off the coast of England when her crew attacks and captures a ship which is carrying back from France Lady Joanna and her bridesmaids, who have been to Paris to buy gowns for Lady Joanna’s approaching wedding. The opera concerns itself with the way in which Lady Joanna pre¬ vents a mutiny of the crew, and makes herself captain of the ship, de¬ posing her former lover. In the process of the plot, Joanna and Richard become reconciled, and the pirates, yielding to the charm of the maidens aboard ship, foreswear their oath to hate women, and become suitors for the hands of their captives. Sir Peter Leyton.Herbert Rockafellar Lord Egbert.Orvar Fredbeck Jerry.Robert Fulton Sir Richard Camden.Roy Seeber Ned Brinkley.George Shea Barnaby Hyde..John Laird Stephen Lowe. Robert Anslyn Bill Bloody.Douglas Don Monsieur Francois.Roscoe Sherman Signor Doremi .Ronald Freedman Jim Sparks.Earl High Sam Lavercat.James Helwig Nick Lewis.Orell Hibbard Jonathan Lumley.David Heckinger Giles Rose.Richard Bairstow Lady Joanna Leyton.Bernice Carlson Dorinda Harcourt.Joanne George Florinda Harcourt.Jane Ward Clarissa Buckingham.Mary Margaret Smith Mistress Rhoda.Taimi Lehtonen Dona de la Montana...Helen Gould Dorothy Boyles rage one hundred twelve Page one hundred thirteen Dolores. Lillian Fulton Henrietta. Margaret Major Dorothea. Helen Zietler Phyllis... Polly Wilson Kitty.-.Helen Stiles Louisa.-.- Jane Rouch Rosamond.Vivian Farmer Mazy...Dotty Olson Accompanists.....Paul Sifler Margaret Ronne Row 1 -V. Doan, R. Bargh, A. Soderholm, H. Farmer, D. Stockstill, H. Lehmann, E. Taylor, E. Davis, J. Grampo, M. Olson, V. Hart. Row 2—I. Rose, J. Szurovec, E. Meleska, M. Pustaver, H. Grimsic, G ' . Schumann, A. Kyndberg, L. Johnson, R. Knapp, P. Johnson, I. Jack, A. Jack. Row 3—D. Gamash. E. Kowal, I. Moxey, G. Winter, R. Sherer, J. Robi¬ son, M. Sherry, E. Pelto, M. Roy, J. Petkus, D. Cookson. Row 4—G. Don, B. Petersen, J. Houser, M. Blohm, J. Davis, H. Sivola, J. Bouck, R. Jacobsen, J. Strickland, E. Harris, F. Garner, J. Gray. GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls’ Chorus meets every day in room four hundred during second period. There are representatives from all classes, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. The girls in the chorus are those who have not yet attained the finer points of music to enable them to join the Glee Club. “Practice makes perfect,” and these girls soon become masters and go on to join the happy ranks in the Glee Club. Every year when the operetta is given, the Girls’ Chorus plays an important part in the production, and they usually have one or two specialty numbers. The Chorus has also helped the Glee Club to present several successful programs. When the combined Glee Clubs presented “The Holy City” at an evening vesper service on Sunday, December thirteenth, nineteen hun¬ dred and thirty-one, the Chorus played an important part in the produc¬ tion. Also, when the Glee Clubs have sung in programs at the local high school, the Chorus has participated. The programs in which the Girls’ Chorus participated were: the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas pro¬ gram, and the Easter service. They also sang with the Glee Clubs for the W. C. T. U. at the Methodist Church, during the first semester. Pane one hundred fourteen Row 1—R. Seeber, A. Lehto, M. Blohm, L. Fulton, V. Harma. T. Lehtonen, J. Stripe. Row 2—I. Holmquist, B. Carlson, G. Schumann, V. Russell, E. Montgomery. Row 3— M. M. Smith, D. Don, P. Sifler, J. Laird, R. Anslyn, P. Cain, I. Brenton. VOICE CLASSES Mr. Schumann has organized three classes of vocal lessons for those pupils of all classes that show the most ability to progress and appear to have some future in voice work. One class is composed of those pupils who joined the classes in February. The other period devoted to the subject is occupied by an advanced class of girls who made their start last year. The third period is taken by the beginning and the advanced class of boys. The voice classes presented recitals on October twentieth, 1931, November thirteenth, 1931 and February twenty-third, 1932, which were attended by students and teachers. The recitals were held in the junior assembly, and all the pupils in the voice classes participated. They sang either solos or quartets upon which they had worked for several weeks previous to the recital. The pupils started out on a special “Vocal Instruction Book,” written by a well known Chicago musician who is renowned in musical circles. The classes made one of their appearances at the Christmas program at which they sang “O Holy Night.” Some of the selections which they have studied are “Luxembourg Gardens,” “Sleep Little Tired Eyes,” “The Stars,” “The Star,” “If I Knew You and You Knew Me,” “The Spirit of God,” “Passing By,” “The Lord is My Shepherd,” “Do You Know My Garden,” “I Came with a Song,” “La Saventata,” “Duna,” and “Lord of Sky Blue Waters.” Page one hundred fifteen ORCHESTRA For two decades the maintenance of the musical organization known as the orchestra has been one of the finest traditions of Waukegan Town¬ ship High School. Up through the years the orchestra has grown until now it comprises about forty-five members. Back in 1910, at the start, there were only five musicians, two fiddlers, a clarinet player, a trombone player, and a drummer. Their interest in music was shown back in the old days, and today we have carried on the tradition. Under the direction of Mr. Otto Graham, their professor, the orches¬ tra of 1932 consists of many fine student musician s, several of whom have won honor awards in various state musical contests. Every fourth period students get together and practice for coming musical events, including orchestra concerts, musical numbers for enter¬ tainments, and for solo contests held down state. The orchestra assists in selling tickets for concerts such as the Welsh Singers gave last fall. Over five hundred tickets for this event were sold by the orchestra and the band together. Professor Otto Graham spends eight months out of the school year preparing the orchestra for the annual spring concert. Each year all members have the opportunity to attend the meeting of the all-state high school orchestra providing that their standard comes up to major rating. A party is enjoyed every year by the students who participate daily in orchestra practice. These parties are especially enjoyed by Mr. Graham, so they never fail to have one every year. The social organizations of the city, including the Women’s club, the D. A. R., and others, often call for the assistance of Mr. Graham in con¬ ducting special programs. The orchestra has played various patriotic programs at different times. It is a willing auxiliary to many entertain¬ ments throughout the school and city. Page one hundred sixteen HISTORY OF THE BAND Sixteen years ago, the Waukegan High School band included the magnificent sum of fifteen members. It had been organized the year before, 1914-1915. The band now contains about a hundred members. The band made little progress after its beginning until in 1920. Mr. Otto E. Graham came here to direct it. He was asked to bring the band up to the standards of the other musical departments of the school, the orchestra and glee clubs. Within three years, the band had improved and increased so greatly that it placed fourth in the state contest at Champaign, Illinois, with a grade of ninety-four, two points below the grade of the winner of the contest. Ever since, this organization has been one of the chief glories of W. T. H. S. Usually, it has placed in the district contest, and so has been allowed to compete in the state contest at Urbana. Though it has never won there, it has always been classed in the upper fourth. The Waukegan High School band has always excelled in marching. In the words of Colonel House, senior judge of the state marching con¬ test of 1929 in Urbana, our boys “marched as near perfect as it is humanly possible to march.” In 1928 and 1929, first place in marching was awarded our band, and the previous year, second. One of the greatest honors the band has reaped was being selected from sixty-five musical organizations to lead a big state parade held by the American Legion in 1927. Page one hundred seventeen At various times, a few of the band members have brought honor to the school as well as themselves by becoming national champions, and we are always hoping for more. The Lions club has been active in assisting and encouraging the band. A medal has been given to the most useful senior member of the band. The band has made several trips to Lions state conventions, where it placed first in competition with other high school and professional bands. During the summer of 1929, the band was kept together with one re¬ hearsal and one concert a week, sponsored by the Kiwanis club. This year, first place winners of the district contest at Deerfield were sent to the state contest at Illinois. The six soloists who gained this right are James Salmon, xylophone; Norman Pearson, clarinet; Louis Valentincic, baritone saxophone; Leonard Prentice, baritone horn; Charles Hewitt, clarinet, and William Soderquist, drums. The saxophone and clarinet quartettes also placed first. The mem¬ bers of the former are Mitchell Work, Kenneth Morris, Edward Podboy, and Louis Valentincic. Tne clarinet ensemble includes Norman Pearson, Charles Hewitt, Walter iviortenson, and William Weiss. The officers of tne Dana for 1931-1932 were: President. Vice-president. Secretary. Treasurer. Drum Major. Student Conductors. Librarians. .Robert Wilmot ....Louis Valentincic .-Willis Calvert .Edward Podboy .Kenneth Loblaw .... Norman Pearson Roy Seeber .August Bartz Herman Zickerman Wilbur Soderquist Walter Mortenson At Urbana, several of our boys were triumphant. The soloists, Leonard Printice, baritone horn; Louis Valentincic, baritone horn; Norman Pearson, Clarinet; James Salmon, xyiophone; and the clarinet quartette, Norman Peterson Charles Hewitt Walter Mortensen, and William Wei ss took first place. These ooys are now entitled to take part in the national contest, and will douuriess make an excellent showing. Possibly one or two may be national champions. Second places were obtained by Charles Hewitt, clarinet soloist, William Soderquist, drum, and the saxaphone quartette, Edward Podboy, Mitchell Work, Kenneth Morris, and Louis Valentincic. These boys have none tneir part to boost the Waukegan Township High School band upward to greater heights. rage one hundred eighteen Row 1.—M. Petersen, E. Cashmere, C. Hawley, G. Wendahl, H. Stiles, F. Iveely, T. Martini, W. Petersen, C. Hecketswieler, F. Maloney. Row 2 — J. Burdock, S. Shift, B. Rybikauskis, H. Oglesby. Row 3—F. Bartel, F. Mikesch, C. Hoyer, A. Warfel, R. Sund- strom, C. Hamilton, J. Berry, J. Fulton, W. Deacon. MILITARY At the end of the school year of 1930-31 the cadet corps was inspected by Colonel Wildrick, from the Sixth Corps Area Headquarters in Chi¬ cago, and was adjudged to be the leading high school military unit in the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. This rating gave the local unit the distinction of being designated as an “honor school” by the War De¬ partment for the seventh successive year. The 1931-32 year opened with an enrollment of over five hundred boys. Theie were no changes in the program from the previous year and two battalions, with six companies, were formed. For the first semester Harry Stiles was appointed as Lieutenant Colonel, with George Wendahl and Fowler Keeley as Majors. During the second semester the Lieutenant colonel was Francis Maloney, while Wm. Petersen and Herbert Oglesby served as Majors. Seven post-graduate officers were designated as assist¬ ant instructors in the Military Department during the last semester and placed in charge of the sophomore theory classes. Armistice Day was observe by the cadet corps, when it assembled with the rest of the school for exercises in the new gymnasium. Mr. George L. Durkin, of Waukegan, delivered the Armistice Day address following a brief ceremony. As this observance has become the principal event held in the city each year on November eleventh, a number of par¬ ents and ex-service men were in attendance. Prior to this program the military unit attended the Sunday night service conducted by the Ameri¬ can Legion in the high school gymnasium. April first saw the Military Ball with the largest attendance in sev¬ eral years. The gymnasium was transformed into a setting of an army camp with large flags overhead forming the ceiling. A number of out- of-town visitors were attracted by the dance. Page one hundred nineteen A drill platoon for competitions was formed early in the second semester and had their first competition at Joliet on April 29th, winning the platoon exhibition and trophy. Following this they journeyed to Mil¬ waukee on May 7th to participate in drills against Evanston, Rockford and Beloit, Wisconsin, High Schools. Rifle Team The Rifle Team had a successful year in firing twenty-four postal matches with schools from California to Maine. In these matches only schools with teams of high caliber were selected and Waukegan was suc¬ cessful in winning the majority of the matches. A broader program of shoulder-to-shoulder matches was adopted with eight matches and one tournament being included. In these Waukegan met St. John’s Military Academy, Evanston, Joliet and Deerfield-Shields High Schools. An even break was secured with St. John’s Military Academy, Evanston and Deerfield-Shields, while the local team won both of the Joliet matches. In the tournament held at Evanston on April 23rd Wau¬ kegan defeated sixteen teams to win the Prone Team Match. In the National Intercollegiate Match conducted by the War Depart¬ ment the team representing our school led all of the Junior R. 0. T. C. units in the Sixth Corps Area. Very creditable scores were fired by three teams from Waukegan in the Hearst Trophy Match, the results of which are announced near the end of the school year. The Rifle club, a separate organization from the Rifle team, had a membership of over fifty boys during the year. Harry Stiles served as president; Wm. Petersen as executive officer; James Fulton as vice-presi¬ dent; and Walter Lehwaldt as secretary-treasurer. Every active member of the club received a recognized qualification from the National Rifle Association, eleven boys reaching the qualification of Expert Rifleman. The club serves to accommodate a number of boys each year, who are interested in rifle firing, but do not have the time or opportunity to par¬ ticipate in the long season of firing with a rifle team. The activities are under the supervision of the Military Department and all members are required to pass satisfactory tests before firing on the range. Parte owe hundred f went it Page one hundred twenty-two R.O.T.C. ROSTER _ , Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Harry Stiles. Cadet Major George Wendahl. Cadet Major Fowler Keeley. Cadet Staff Sergeant Paul Whiteside. Company A Cadet Captain Anthony Martini. Cadet Lieutenant Fred Bartel. Cadet Lieutenant James Berry. Cadet Lieutenant Joe Birtic. • Sergeant J. Pritchard. Sergeants J. Diver, L. Rapp, F. McKen- zie, F. Kubick, W Lehwaldt, R. Woertz, S. Wright. Corporals R. Bjork- man S. Butkas A Cohen, R. Collins, T. Foster, D. Johnson, P. Rayunas, G. Williamson, L. Williamson. Cadets J. Angelos, G. Funk, F. Grobelch, R. Herald, A. Bukantis, W Janssen, E Jaromk, S. Liebovitz, V. Lockwood, A. Maes, J. Pezdir, E. Sus- tersic, L. VanDeusen, W. Yeager, L. Zupansic, Leo Williams, T. Aitken, J. Backys, E Baker, R. Bergquist, E. Britton, R. Cashmore, A. Claeboe, N Conteas J Crapo, J Cveton, R. Frederick, E. Fulkerson, J. Goodbout, C. Gregorski, I. Grom, W. Harju, R. Howe, J. Huff, W. Johnson, J. Krainc, A Leonatis, L Lindquist H. Milliren, V. Nagode, M. Naudts, J. Petitclair, S- Prorok, M Ruta, A. Schneider, L. Schuenemann, A. Sinkus, J. Stolarek, G. Sorneson, E. Sulak, F. Thompson, S. Tonkovich, S. Turkowski, E. Turow- ski, J. Tyrrell, R. Wallace, H. White, T. Wicklund, V. Wise. Company B Cadet Captain Marshall Petersen. Cadet Lieutenant William Deacon. Cadet Lieutenant Ferdinand Mikesch. Cadet Lieutenant Clifford Hoyer. i? f Fir i S T rg ant Ha 0l d Bacon - Ser geants F. Cankar, J. Willerton, L. Foster W Lehtonen, C. Mathes, S. Stoikoff. Corporals V. Escebedo L Kennedy B. Mala, E. Palo R. Schwery, H. Shea, D. Schuffler, Ross Taylor! Cadets H Breniser, R Gustafson, S. Mugerditchian, J. Olson, C. Guyot, C. Hallen, R. Holm, E. Parks, N. Winters, K. Archer, R. Blair, L. Balberg, R. Bartel R Carlson L. Fisel, J. Keffer, T. Killoran, G. Poulton, W. Schreyer, A. Skerbec K Alto, M. Biastock, J. Bisland, T. Bonnicksen R Cook, R Freedman, J. Golob, F. Grana, N. Hellgren, C. Jackson, A. Johnson R Katz F Kavenik A Kerzich, W. Koffel, R. Kuehnle, E. Lar- son, H. Lichtfeld, V. Mericle, R. Miller, V. Pearson, R. Petitclair, R. Petro- Sapienza, A. Schmidt, A. Setnicar, M. Simonian, E. Smith, C. Wikel, E. Woolndge, J. Zadigian, W. Zytkiewicz. Page one hundred twenty-four R.O.T.C. ROSTER Company C Cadet Captain Claude Hawley. Cadet Lieutenant Bernard Rybikauskas. Cadet Lieutenant Seymour Schiff. First Sergeant Joe Palmer. Sergeanst D. Lux, E. Sandstrom, H. Guy, J. Hanlin, H. Nauta, C. Nelson. Corporals R. Anderson, N. Babel, T. Bas¬ kin, A. Goshgarian, J. Hindley, J. Inglis, C. Nilsen, M. Schreyer, L. Siegall, J. Vencevich. Cadets G. Kozina, D. Nellins, R. Wendt, W. Wilmington, T. Barrett, E. Callahan, D. Finkel, J. Forbes, C. Hand, G. Hanson, S. Haroian, R. Jadrich, L. Mazmanian, E. Nagode, C. Papp, E. Paul, M. Petersen, R. Saino, J. Sheridan, E. Slinski, J. Stanczak, F. Stebley, W. Kenyon, P. Brence, A. Edwards, A. Eklof, J. Ellis, G. Heapy, R. Hollands, E. Lerche, J. Mansnerus, A. Matayosian, P. Meyer, J. Petrusky, S. Resar, T. Ruk- stales, F. Shamorian, E. Skvarce, A. Smith, W. Urbanowicz, W. Weber, R. Shafer, T. Davern, M. Diagula, V. Dietz, M. Fleming, R. Jeska, E. Kayse, C. Kok-Alblas, J. Ivolar, R. Koski, M. Krypan, K. Lamson, R. Lar¬ sen, B. Laurent, E. Lyons, M. Marsoobian, R. Morstadt, G. Nenonen, R. Ostrander, V. Snyder, L. Stanczak, P. Stoesser, A. Welton, H. Williams. Company D Cadet Captain Earl Cashmore. Cadet Lieutenant Herbert Oglesby. Cadet Lieutenant Robert Sundstrom. First Sergeant C. Laurent. Sergeants A. Hancock, O. O’Dell, A. Brumund, F. Keffer, E. Stang, J. Watkins. Corporals R. Amann, D. Aro, J. Harris, G. Hess, A. Kennedy, E. Ogrin, S. Rose, J. Stone, F. Stripe, A. Turner. Cadets J. Salata, G. Shes, J. Sieck, M. Stanczak, A. Alford, W. Bena, F. Funk, A. Gorishek, L. Green, R. Guerin, R. Gummerus, G. Haney, G. Hanson, A. Jakaitis, T. Johnson, E. Kirn, E. Konchan, W. Lulis, C. Mai- kranz, S. Murphy, J. Nagode, L. Niemi, T. Opeka, E. Papp, A. Petkovsek, S. Pyktel, D. Reed, F. Roznik, F. Schneider, L. Selenik, V. Wall, J. Win- ther, L. Davison, G. Roshanka, J. Spacapan, M. Swanson, G. VanDien, E. Didjurgis, P. Domikaitis, J. Eatherington, L. Ekstrand, A. Griggins, E. Harrison, F. Hofmeister, K. Householder, J. Hyllberg, G. Kaptur, J. Kessler, J. Martinez, E. Meisenheimer, E. Oleson, C. Perzigian, C. Peters, C Ruta, K. Sabine, E. Scheerens, F. Schiller, W. Skyrius, E. Soderquist, A. Tauchas, E. Watka, J. N. Worklan, W. Jakaitis, C. Laird. Page one hundred twenty-five R.O.T.C. ROSTER Company E Cadet Captain William Petersen. Cadet Lieutenant Clifford Hamilton. First Sergeant W. Grams. Sergeants E. Dombrowski, J. Palucius, R. Bickham, R. Cote, J. Jones, S. Schiff. Corporals R. Ball, G. Goslee, V. Hel- man, E. Krook, J. Lentine, U. Toika, J. Traynor. Cadets C. Haines, V. Orange, W. Aldrich, B. Bairstow, F. Gerchar, R. Goodell, M. Gossard, R. Hamalainen, L. Pekley, M. Ramey, R. Ratti, E. Sayre, E. Scheske, R. Schwab, J. Sherikis, M. Sisolak, C. Trepannier, C. Wise, J. A. Worklan, E. Griffin, F. Goerler, N. Green, E. Ivantola, A. Kraft, J. Montgomery, E. Nilsen, H. Oliver, H. Olsen,, H. Sandberg, E. Schiffer, A. Serine, V. Szurovecz, T. VanNorden, J. Arch, S. Cohen, W. Franz, C. Janas, K. Larson, E. Mihevc, G. Olson, G. Pashkauskas, S. Pilli- fant, R. Rapp, L. Skof, H. Thompson, T. Vider, J. Wegrzyn, E. Latta, J. Minneci, A. Romppainen. Company F Cadet Captain Frank Maloney. Cadet Lieutenant James Fulton. Cadet Lieutenant Aaron Warfel. First Sergeant W. Biastock. Sergeants R. Harrington, J. Tonigan, J. Dicig, E. High, J. Eqker, R. Hoye. Corporals F. DeRohan, H. Hautala, G. Jones, A. Mitchell, H. Saari, E. Salmon, T. Wallace, H. Hudson. Cadets K. Bradley, T. Pacenti, F. Adler, W. Albright, C. Anderson, D. Cannon, D. Chambers, O. Cote, J. Dobnikar, E. Grant, J. Hellwig, E. Ingalls, G. Jackson, W. Lux, A. Sanchez, R. Sheridan, E. Svete, T. Ter- klesen, R. Westcott, A. Zaborski, M. Zadigian, S. Zide, R. Smyth, W. Crapo, E. Krepas, R. Larsen, B. Maki, G. Mazmanian, 0. Niemi, V. Pas- quali, R. Townsend, F. Winters, T. Alexander, P. Beckwith, M. Blazevich, L. Bombolas, F. Burgess, P. Cain, C. Caldwell, E. Caldwell, R. Clark, H. Ditzig, F. Dolan, P. Erickson, S. Fischer, A. Grego, O. Hansen, C. Hook, E. Kaczmaryn, F. Kuester, B. Kukla, W. Makela, P. Sebenik, N. Stuart, J. Zradicka, A. Miks, W. Cunningham, W. Anderson. Page one hundred twenty-six Row 1—W. Philipps, Mr. Jickling, R. Cooper. Row 2—M. Christensen, E. Podboy. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. T he Athletic Association, nominally consisting of all season ticket holders for school athletics, forms too vast an organization for all the members to meet to settle matters of importance to themselves. There¬ fore, the holders of season football tickets meet once a year in the senior assembly to select a group of students to care for their interests. This group, known as the athletic executive committee, this year consisted of Milton Christenson, president; Robert Cooper, vice-president; Edward Podboy, secretary, and William Philipps, Poster club representative and publicity man. The organization is under the direction of one of the ath¬ letic sponsors, Mr. C. A. Jickling, who acts as treasurer. The purpose of the committee is to promote interest in all athletic activities of the school. It endeavors to charter buses for out-of-town games, furnishes paper and materials for the Poster club to advertise all coming athletic events, assists in the sale of tickets, and forwards various other activities necessary to the carrying on of a complete athletic program. After the LaSalle basketball game the committee sponsored a dance which was well attended and enjoyed by all. The athletic executive committee is necessarily one of the hardest working organizations in the school. To be elected to a place in it is an honor, but the activities carried on by the committee require a great deal of time from the members and the sponsor. AROUND THE 20 YARDS ! hundred twenty-eight COACH MARK E. WILSON Head Football Mentor BOB NEEDHAM Captain VARSITY FOOTBALL. With one defeat at the hands of the strong Evanston aggregation, the Waukegan gridders closed the 1931-32 football season with five vic¬ tories, one loss, and two ties. In the opener of the season, Bill Schreyer plunged through the Lake View team for Waukegan’s lone touchdown, which made the score 6-6. Coach Wilson’s boys rambled over the goals four times to defeat the Roosevelt Roughriders 28 to 0. Two of Waukegan’s touchdowns were made by Stanczak and Setrakian, who ran 48 yards and 50 yards re¬ spectively. Carl Schurz, north section champ of Chicago, was beaten by Wau¬ kegan to the tune of 14 to 6. The feat of the afternoon was when Christy passed the pigskin over the goal to Keeley, who caught the ball while lying on his back. Setrakian and Christensen scored the Purple and Gold’s two touch¬ downs over Bloom on two long runs. The final score was 15 to 0. Waukegan with two thirty-yard passes trimmed the Kenosha “Red Devils” in the home-coming game, 19 to 13. The Deerfield eleven was trounced badly by the Purple and Gold team in the first charity game. The final score was 21 to 0. Coach Wilson’s men duplicated the feat of last year by tying New Trier 7 to 7. The Evanston aggregation ran wild and handed Waukegan its only defeat of the season with a score of 27 to 0. Bill Schreyer, Gil Heaphy, Sayres, and Leo Selenik are the only letter men to return next fall, Page one hundred twenty-nine RESERVE HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL. The second heavyweight team, coached by J. J. Morley, with its or¬ ganization purpose chiefly to develop players, and not primarily to win ball games, proved an exception, with the purple and gold reserves win¬ ning two games, tieing one, and losing one during the 1931 season. Antioch opened Waukegan’s schedule and the Morleymen handed them a 20-0 setback, at the Antioch gridiron. The following week the Kenosha “Red Devils” “B” squad went Waukegan one better and were able to give the locals their only defeat with a score of 13-6. Two weeks later, after many rough spots had been polished off, the locals, entertain¬ ing the “Red Devils” “B” eleven from Kenosha on the W. T. H. S. field, were able to eke out a 15-12 win. Bacon’s performances coupled with that of Palmer’s featured this game. On November fourteenth the Morleymen traveled to Evanston to be held to a tie by the downshore school in a game played on a muddy field. Neither team was able to score, and the fracas ended in a 0-0 tie. The following boys received minor awards for their play on the re¬ serves: Stoikoff, Taylor, Bacon, Palmer, Laurent, Caldwell, Alder, Guerin, Nellins, McKenzie, Osterberg, Holland, Hand, Watkins, Brewster, Stang, and Cooper. Most of these men will be lost to the varsity next season, but Coach Morley will endeavor to form another winning combination from pros¬ pects of the frosh-soph squad. Waukegan, 20 Waukegan, 6 Waukegan, 15 Waukegan, 0 Antioch, 0 Kenosha, 13 Kenosha, 12 Evanston, 0 SPRING FOOTBALL In answer to the first call for annual spring football eighty-three lads responded promptly. Coach Mark Wilson, heavyweight footbail and light¬ weight basketball mentor, was in charge and he immediately set about in preparation for a snappy spring session of practice. There were many unfavorable circumstances which hindered Coach Wilson, among which was the inclement and rainy weather that left the turf on the gridiron soggy and in no shape for action, whatever. This handicap made it necessary for Mr. Wilson to remain inside, conducting chalk talks and discussing rule changes until the field was in shape to play on. Having overcome this handicap, Mr. Wilson immediately set to work in earnest to teach blocking and tackling fundamentals to the pros¬ pective football players. One-hour drills were conducted in the afternoon on the gridiron at Weiss Field. The boys were ordered to exercise in order to keep their muscles in shape. Coach Wilson, assisted by Coach Ross Bergman, freshman football and basketball mentor, cut the boys into groups in respect to classifica¬ tion and experience. Gradually the players became hardened. They were allowed to scrimmage, which action furnished some of the boys quite a thrill. Finally as the spring practice period drew to a close, some of the fellows answered the call of baseball and track. With his eighteen best men in mind, Coach Wilson announced the termination of the session. Football uniforms were turned in and the 1923 spring football practice period was an item in the past history of Waukegan Township High School. I’atjc one hundred thirty t’ , V m t . :■■■■ . i-L.. ' .•■ FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. The frosh-soph football record, consisting of three wins, three losses, and one tie, for the 1931 season, did not quite come up to the standard of frosh-soph football teams at W. T. H. S. Coach Brown’s aspirants playing- the first game of the season went to the Libertyville gridiron and were able to hold the Wildcats second varsity to a 0-0 tie. The followin ' ?- week the Roughriders from Roosevelt htgh in Chicago came to the local pasture and were given a 17-0 setback. Morris and Morstadt were the ones who should receive honorable men¬ tion in this fracas. With one tie and one win strung up on their laurel wreath, the Waukeganites were hosts to the Libertyville Wildcats, but the Cats proved poor guests and defeated the frosh-soph eleven by a 6-0 score. After a much-needed week’s practice, the locals took the Lane Tech pigskin pushers for a ride at Weiss Field and returned with a 19-0 win. A week later the Deerfield-Shields lights, after winning most of their competitive affairs in football for the current season, were unable to keep up their winning streak and lost to the Brownmen by a 12-6 score. New Trier handed Waukegan its second defeat of the year when the Waukegan team was held to a scoreless game while the downshore team ran up 12 points. Rivalry still existed between Evanston and Waukegan, but neither team was able to show their wares in the game played in mud. Waukegan returned losers 6-2. This game ended a somewhat successful season. Ending a fair sea¬ son with a win would not be much to talk about, but ending it with a loss is something more or less to talk about. Letters were awarded to the following men: Bisland, Bair, Hatton, Johnson, Kaptur, Ivilloran, Leonitis, Morris, Morstadt, Petroshius, Rose, Sapienza, and Wise. Leo Seigel received a minor “W” for manager. page one hundred thirty-on FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Football among the freshman boys has become one of the rising sports in the athletic department of the school. Quite often good material is found that is used to strengthen the freshmen-sopohmore team and sometimes the varsity eleven. One of the important parts of freshmen football is the teaching of the fundamentals, which makes the activity an excellent source of training. Waukegan s wairiors started out the season with a 6-0 win over the freshmen from Libertyville High. Fighting “tooth and nail” for every inch of ground that they covered, the local frosh were unable to score any points while holding the Antioch lightweights to a 0-0 tie. The fol¬ lowing week the locals were host to the Gurnee lights and lost 14-0. Ross Bergman s proteges next traveled to Libertyville and came home with a 14-18 defeat. After a week’s rest and practice the frosh eleven traveled to the Gurnee gridiron and won from the “country boys” by a 14-12 score. The locals proved no match for the Lake Forest lights and lost 35-0. The Antioch Sequoits were turned by in defeat by a 7-0 score. On the final day of the season, the Evanston frosh took the locals “into camp” 6-0, in a game played on a muddy field. The freshmen, in reward for their work and honest endeavor, received numerals. Those receiving numerals were: Boyer, Brunet, Corrigan, Ferry, Gerzel, Heckinger, Lockhart, Lehtonen, Strand, Swazas, Schoenke, Simonian, Abrahamson, and Mesec. Robert Sabonjian received a numeral for his work as student manager. Ross Bergman is the freshman coach. Pape one hundred thirty-tiVQ VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball squad, coached by R. D. Brown, no doubt one of the most followed athletic teams in high school, during the 1931-32 season won ten games and lost but four. When the first call for candidates for the team was issued, thirty-five men reported. After a two- weeks’ period of practice, Waukegan met and de¬ feated McKinley High of Chicago on the local hardwood 41-13. The following Tuesday, Wauke¬ gan played its second home game and won from Morgan Park by a 32-18 score. During the Christ¬ mas vacation, the Brownmen took on Lindbloom and sent them back to Chicago with a 30-17 de¬ feat strung up against them. By means of bril¬ liant passing and smooth team-work, Waukegan defeated Harrison 22-14. Thornton was next de¬ feated for victory number five; the score was 32-31. The Purple and Gold five continued its winning streak by downing Roosevelt 33-22. Racine Hor- licks, one of Wisconsin’s strongest fives, bowed to Waukegan then lost three games, the locals 24-16. one each to Deerfield, Joliet, and La Salle-Peru. In the first game of the second semester, Waukegan traveled to Woodstock and won 27-25. Morris, who won twenty-two of its games and lost but one, was the only team to defeat Waukegan by more than six points. The score of this fracas was Wauke gan 18 and Morris 33. Waukegan’s fourth loss was to Kenosha, 17- 21. Waukegan won the last two games on the schedule, beating Deer¬ field and Kenosha. Scoring honors for this year went to “Jake” Nagode, Marty Stanczak, and Joe Palmer. The brilliant and featured guarding of Milt Christensen, who along with Stanczak was elected co-captain, was an important factor in the success of the Purple and Gold varsity. The following men played their last game for Waukegan: Co-captains Stanczak and Milt Christensen, C. Christensen, Lindich, Podboy, Setra- kian, and Bill Schreyer. Waukegan vy| j ave nine varsity men back again next year. Page one hundred thirty-three MARTY STANCZAK MILT CHRISTENSEN WAUKEGAN AT THE TOURNAMENTS After drawing a bye on the first night, Waukegan was faced with the task of eliminating the scrappy little Indian quintet from Antioch. Antioch took an early lead in the first quarter mainly due to some sharp shooting by the eagle eyed center, King. The half mark still found the Indians leading. Coach Brown sent Martinez in as a substitute for Setra- kian, mainly as a despairing last hope, but as it turned out, Sino put the needed spark into the purple and gold play. A fourth period lapse by the Redmen allowed Jake Nagode to dump in enough points to win 31 to 26. Barrington was next in line for the Brownmen and with Waukegan playing heads up ball all the way, Barrington was completely outclassed and Coach Brown sent in his subs to finish the last period. The final score read Waukegan 33, Barrington 23. Maine high school had won the right to face Waukegan in the finals by upsetting Libertyville and Wauconda on the two previous nights. Shortly after the tip off Waukegan ran up a substantial lead and was never afterward in danger. The Maine basketeers were sent home at the short end of a 25 to 13 score, with the result that Coach Brown and the Waukegan cage five had won their fifth straight district championship. Joe Palmer and Marty Stanczak were selected on the district all-star team, while Jake Nagode was chosen as the regular center on the second all-star selection. By virtue of their district championship, Waukegan was entitled to play in the Joliet sectional tourney. The first opponent appeared in the form of West Chicago. West Chicago led at the end of the first rest period and was still ahead at the half. A belated Waukegan rally put the purple and gold ahead 17 to 16 three-quarters of the way, but the West Chicago team came back strong in the last period to avalanch the Brownmen under a 28 to 20 score and eliminate the locaLcombine. Page one hundred thirty-four Row 1—R. Brennecke, J. Stanczak, C. Caldwell, R. Kilponen, J. Tucker, H. Shea A. Bearman. Row 2—M. Wilson, Coach; F. Stasior, L. Green, C. Hand, D. Ewing, R. Har¬ rington, S. Stoikoff. Row 3- W. Johnson, W. Koffel. R. Larsen, R. Campbell, A. SeRine, R. Carlson, F. Bartel. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL. Once again Coach Mark Wilson was successful in producing a smooth-working and clicking lightweight outfit. The W. T. H. S. pony- weight basketball team this season ended with a win over the Kenosha five, which made their tenth victory, while they lost four out of the four¬ teen games scheduled. The only teams able to eke out a win over the flashy “W” ponies were the Rough Riders from Roosevelt high, and a potential Schurz aggrega¬ tion . The ponies split even with both Deerfield and Kenosha. In the highest scoring rampage of the ’31-’32 season the Wilsonmen left the Harrison quintet, a classy combine from Chicago, on the short end of a one-sided battle in which the local five compiled a 21-5 score against the Chicagoans. Incidentally, the Harrison team was one of the two combines ' L o administer a licking to the Waukeganites last year. Led by Ewing and Kilponen during the first part of the season, and Harrington and Bearman during the second semester, Waukegan’s light¬ weight aggregation piled up 315 counters to 235 points for their oppon¬ ents. This comparison testifies to the fact that although this season’s ponyweight quintet was not an extraordinarily high scoring outfit, it was certainly a victory gaining combine. Kilponen and Bearman were ap¬ pointed captains during the first and second semesters respectively. Ewing, Kilponen, and Shea were lost in the mid-year graduation, causing a handicap for Coach Wilson, who had built his team around these three men. The second semester saw Tucker and Martinez eligible; these men olayed regularly for the balance of the sason. The following is the complete schedule as played with the results: Waukegan, 24; Waukegan, 24; Waukegan, 21; Waukegan, 10; Waukegan, 17; Waukegan, 13; Waukegan, 29; Deerfield, 17 Joliet, 16 Schurz, 22 Woodstock, 5 Kenosha, 25 Deerfield, 16 Kenosha, 25 Waukegan, 21; Waukegan, 32; Waukegan, 30; Waukegan, 21; Waukegan, 29; Waukegan, 19; faukegan,33; McKinley, 12 Morgan Park, 17 Lindblom, 13 Harrison, 5 Thornton, 19 Roosevelt, 26 Racine, 17 Page one hundred thirty-five o o. o Oi 9 ' a o oi Page one hundred thirty-six McNarama, S. Zelesnik, F. Smrtnik, J. Abrahamson, M. Palzet, F. Mala- varsic, D. McDonald, P. Gramponik. Row 2—R. Rukas, W. Hill, I. Mesec, R. Brunet N. Schyoeder, J. Margis, J. Stalarick, R. Bergman, Coach. Row 3—L. Sherekis, D. Mont¬ gomery, C. Lyons, W. Peters, V. Schroeder, R. Tenuta, R. Jensven C Russell FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The freshmen basketball team, under the direction of Coach R. M. Bergman, compiled a good record against some classy competition fur¬ nished by various other high school teams and some championship public grade school and catholic grade school aggregations. With a record of thirteen victories compared with a trio of bloches against them, the freshmen boys can boast of one of the most successful seasons ever played by a local frosh cage team. The outstanding victories were over the Antioch lightweight five 23 to 15 and 19 to 7. The Libertyville sophomores fell a 13 to 4 and a 20 to 19 count. The climax of this season was the smashing triumph over the all star grade school team 21 to 1 . The Evanston freshmen were the first to conquer the purple and gold and they accomplished this fete only after a tough struggle. The final score read 30 to 23, but the downshore boys repeated the former trimming later in the season, the second time by a 31 to 21 count. The other defeat was suffered at the hands of the Deerfield freshman-sophomore combine by a 25 to 15 verdict. Scores follow: Waukegan.23 Antioch Lights . .. 15 Waukegan.23 North School, N. C.15 Waukegan.13 Libertyville Sophs. 4 Waukegan. 21 W. Sophomores. 12 Waukegan.23 Evanston Frosh.30 Waukegan.20 Libertyville Sophs. 19 Waukegan.17 North School, N. C. 9 Waukegan.31 Lake Forest Bantams.9 Waukegan. 15 Deerfield Frosh-Sophs. 25 Waukegan. 17 West School.””Zl 2 Waukegan. 21 Evanston Frosh... 31 Waukegan. 38 North School, W. 11 Waukegan.21 West School. 15 Waukegan. 19 Antioch Lights 7 Waukegan. 21 Mother of God.Z™”“ 8 Waukegan.21 Waukegan Grade School All Stars GOLF. The spring of 1931 found the golf team very busy. The first meet which was held was with Deerfield. They played here. The score for Wau¬ kegan was 1 against 14 for Deerfield. Kenosha was next in line, with the game played there. It was a medal play for Waukegan and the score was 12 for Kenosha. Waukegan’s team was victorious over New Trier by a score of 8 to 6, our team being hosts. Kenosha played here with a score of 9, it being a medal play for Waukegan. No one was qualified for the state preliminaries. The Lake Forest Academy played us there and were victorious with a score of 18 to 10. New Trier played us there winning with a score of 8 to 6. Evanston’s team played us here with a victorious score of 8 to 4. We played Deer¬ field with a return game there. The score was 8% to Waukegan’s 6 V 2 . The scores of these golf matches show that our golf team did some good playing. One minor letter was awarded to Fred Gottlieb. The depression is the main obstacle in the way of the golf team this season. Their hopes for a busy year, however, are high. D. W. Fields, T. Jaronik, T. Rayunas, F. Gottlieb, A. Goshg ' arian, R. Price. Page one hundred thirty-seven Row 1—M. Hand, W. Wilmington, T. Drew, C. Christensen, R. Campell, K. Morris, D. Ewing. Row 2—D. W. Fields, W. Philipps, E. Sayre, G. Barnes, E. Osterberg, J. Jones, R. Sauve, Manager ; G. Slezak, R. D. Brown. Row 3—F. Greene, J. Minneci. C. Knapp L. Green, R. O ' Dell, C. King, L. Glasser, R. Nitz. TRACK Although Waukegan lost three of its five track meets in 1931, Coach R. D. Brown had the support of the trackmen throughout the season, and some excellent work was done. In the first meet of the year we completely routed Libertyville with a score of 80 to 51. Following this win, Evanston gave us some of our own medicine at the rate of 6914 to 2514. Deerfield also left us far behind, 80 to 42 being the final scores. We repeated and increased our victory over Libertyville 88 to 43. 81 to 41 is the lamentable record of the trim¬ ming we received from Kenosha. Coach Brown held a freshmen track meet to locate material for the future track teams who will represent the Purple and Gold. Among the eight major letter men of nineteen thirty-one, Karl Day- diff was the only one to establish a new record. He accomplished this the previous year with a five-foot ten-inch high jump. In the only cross country meet which Waukegan entered, which was held October 9, 1931, Waukegan defeated Senn High of Chicago. Bob Campbell came m first, Walter Wilmington second, Ray Sauve, fourth, and Frank Grana, seventh. Dick Ewing started out in fine style, but during the latter part of the race his stockings served as shoes. Mr. D. W. Fields, cross country coach, and Robert Campbell, star trackman, traveled to Muscatine, Iowa, where Bob placed over a hundred boys in a meet. The season closed October thirtieth. Those who had been out regular¬ ly for practice were: Campbell, Sauve, Wilmington, Grana, Laurent, and Menneci. Page one hundred thirty-eight BASEBALL Baseball candidates turned out in full force for the early practices of the spring - of ’31. Coach A. G. Grosche was full of confidence for the Purple and Gold team. There were many promising - candidates for the positions on the team. With only two weeks left before the first game of the season, Coach Grosche was confronted by one of the hardest prob¬ lems of the coach of a fine baseball team. That problem was to pick the best boys to be on the regular team. After a great deal of deliberation he finally picked Drobnick and Pasiewicz for the infield positions. There were others who were very promising for that position, Day, Bollor, and Orlowski. Kuhar, a veteran from the preceding year, was picked as first baseman. The pitching, catching, and outfielding men were the hardest to pick, but in Dicig, Paul, and Lampinen, Grosche had discovered that something that makes good pitchers. Two of Waukegan’s best letter men for the seasons of ’28, ’29, and ’30, Norman Litz and Steve Balen, were sent to the Chicago Cubs for a tryout with that famous baseball team. Grosche had communicated with Manager Roger Hornsby and succeeded in getting Hornsby interested in the two local boys. This chance that was offered to the boys was one of which to be proud and a great deal of credit was due “Al” Grosche. The following were the major lettermen of the season 1931. Drobnik, Jerry Day, James Stanzak, Martin Bala, Edward Stang, Everett Pasiewicz, Chester Paul, Ale ; Hrupsa, Valentin Krause, Alfred Kuhar, Rudy Ivrepas, Edward Bacon, Harold Faye one hundred thirty-nine R J ° 1 i L ’ isher ' W ° tls ’ J ’ Stasior J - Coxe, P. Meyer, J. Palmer, M. Schreyer, B. Rybikauskis, J. Angelos, S. Secketa, A. Edwards, J. Dicig, R. Caldwell, J. Marzicola, A. fauchas, W. Bena. Row 2—D. Heckinger, G ' . Simonian, F. McKenzie, J. Petruska Bearman ’ C - Boswell, C. Kinner, N. Conteas, E. Britton, B. Boiler, A. Decker, E. Paul,’ Iv Tk ril Angelos. Row 3-R. Stripe, L. Koslowski, W. Spychaj, J. Petit- dan, K. Bradley, S Cardinals, T. Job. A. Grosche, W. Weber, M. Simonian, L. Siegall, C. Ruta, I. Rodbro, E Pas.ewicz, E. Larsen. Row 4-R. Sheridan, J. Hanson. H. Bobo, C. Hudson, R Hunsaker, H. Hollstein, E. Kasper, F. Perpich, J. Tucka, L. Stittgen, R. Koski, T Cantor, J Eatherington, D. Lerche. Row 5-H. Tompkins, R. Sabonjian, F. Cankais C Hallen Goodbout. T. Davern, G. Shea, E. Krepas, M. Hand, H. Brown, R Lindth P oT ' r ' T’u M ° ran ‘ R ° W 6 S - Werenski - W - D «nski, T. Alexander, R G e i M t ' , , ' Kedey ’ T ‘ DleW ’ B ‘ Kapti0 ' H - Gibson - H Selenak, E.’ Palo Maikranz, L. Davison, J. Naureckas, L. Lindquist, B. Heydecker, J. Stolarek, INTRAMURAL SPORTS By far the greater number of boys engaged in athletics are those who take part in intramural sports. These include all the sports for which we have facilities in season. Intramural letters are awarded those who show special ability and determination. Here are accounts of a few of the seasons. Intramural Golf After defeating Sheridan for the junior golf championship, Rayunas outshot his senior opponent, Gottlieb, and coasted into the championship ahead of his freshman golfing adversary, Sisolak, to capture the high school golfing crown. Page one hundred forty Sisolak won the freshman class title by outshooting Perpick. Sar- veila underscored Werenski for the Sophomore title, while Gottlieb beat out Zupanic for the senior class crown. The consolation tourney was captured by Stalarek, a sophomore, as he beat the senior representative, Noble, after thirty-six holes of hectic shooting. Coach Grosche praised all the contestants entered and picked several outstanding golfers. In the freshman class, Boden and Sisolak were out¬ standing, while Stalarek showed good form. Werenski and Sarvella were the outstanding sophomore golfers, while Backis came in for honorable mention. Rayunas, Sheridan, and Goshgarian were the classiest stick handlers in the juniorelass, while Tony Jaronik was selected as outstanding in the senior classification. Tennis After the elimination of several of the aspiring racquet swingers, James Berry ended up as the tennis champion of Waukegan High School. The other two players who reached the finals were Fischer and Colby. Those who entered the contest were, Stripe, Bragg, Mansfield, Fischer, Alexander, Eatherington, Colby, Hewitt, Berry, Green, Bearman, Warfel, Knop and Gehrls. The courts at Weiss Field have been greatly improved during the last few years, and many boys are now interested in this warm weather sport, which is under the direction of Mr. R. S. John. Like golf, it is an athletic activity which is enjoyable not only during school years but in later life. Intramural Basketball The Irish, Badgers, Nevada, and the Golden Bears copped the bunting in their respective weights, in “Al” Grosche’s intramural basketball league. The heavyweight division featured a hot three-cornered battle be¬ tween the conquering Irish and the Marquette and Purdue fives, while the Badgers, champions of the lightweight division, and the Golden Bears, champions of the paperweight class, had things all to their own liking. However, the bantamweight league was a nip a nd tuck race all the way, between the Nevada aggregation and the Yale combine. Page one hundred farty-one Row 1—J. Coxe, P. Moyer, J. Palmer, T. Rayunas. M. Schreyer, J. Angelos, S. Secketa A. Edwards, J. Dicig R. Caldwell. Row 2—F. McKenzie, J. Petruska, A. Bearman, j’. Tucker, F. Stasior, N. Conteas, E. Britton, H. Boiler, A. Decker, E. Paul. Row 3—W bpychaj, J Petitclair K. Bradley, J. Stanczak, T. Wavern, A. Grosche, W. Weber m‘ Snnonian, L. Siegall, E. Bala. Row 4--E, Orlowski, E. Krepas, R. Kuhar, R. Hunsaker, b. Keeley, B. Kapter, R. Gibson, L. Selenak, H. Hollstein, H. Brown, C. Guyot, H. Bacon. FALL INTRAMURAL Instructor Grosche chose seven all star men to represent each divi¬ sion, and of the all star selections, four fellows were given the distinction of being captain. Tommy Drew of the second place Marquette crew was chosen captain of the heavyweight stars. Angelos, center on the cham¬ pion Badger outfit, was selected as captain of the lightweight stars. Biagg, forward on the league leading Golden Bears, was appointed leader of the papei weight all stars, while Schwab was honored with the captain¬ cy of the bantamweight selection. T • , A11 _ sta ™ Selections (Heavies): Forwards—Edwards, Purdue; Mears, Irish; Goerler, Tulane; center—Zadigan, Marquette; guard—(Capt.) Drew, Marquette; Johnson, Carnegie; Hand, Purdue. Lights: Forwards—Maikranz, Wildcats; Ward, Wildcats; Heckinger, Trojans, center (Capt.) Angelos, Badgers; guard — Boiler, Trojans; Hallstem, Trojans; Ruta, Badgers. Bantams: Forwards—Townsend, Paul, Yale; Ward, Yale; center— Davidson Nevada; guard—Zupansic, Harvard; Tompkins, Nevada;(Capt.) uCilWSDj Y cllG. Tin . Pa P e r Weight: Forwards-(Capt.) Bragg, Golden Bears; Sisolak, Illmi, Heydecker Bull Dogs; center—Pasiewicz, Golden Bears; guard— Stasier, Illini; Pucker, lllini; Morgan, Bull Dogs. Payc one hundred forty-two SWIMMING The senior team began the season with a triumphant defeat of Deer¬ field, 41-28. The juniors, though fighting hard, were less successful, coming off only second best with a score of 27-33. The senior swimmers showed their calibre by working through to wrest a victory, 35-34, from Kenosha, state champions for three years. By the same narrow margin, New Triermen, who held the suburban league championship, defeated the senior home team, 29-30. By the identical score with which they had won from Kenosha, the home team repeated its performance in respect to Rockford, who hold second place in the Illinois state championship. Two losses followed this success, the first to Deerfield, 31-38, and the second to Kenosha, 18-44. They must have been waiting for us. But the seniors came back to whip York, 34-18. Rockford won our annual invitational meet. The boys who led during the first semester were Captain Ray Woertz, and Walter Wilmington, water polo captain. In the second semester Heckinger and Rayunas were selected to fill their places. Junior swimming team scores were: York.14 Waukegan.27 Kenosha .46 Waukegan.13 Deerfield .41 Waukegan.16 New Trier.44 Waukegan. 9 Kenosha.37 Waukegan.20 Deerfield .33 Waukegan .37 Page one hundred forty-three REQUIRED PHYSICAL EDUCATION Following the modern educational trend toward developing the body as well as the mind, Waukegan Township High School requires a certain amount of physical training work of every pupil. Boys and girls both have gym and swimming classes during the freshman year. Girls com- plete their necessary class work with a second year of swimming , though they are urged to continue athletic training in after-school activities. During the second and third years either military training or band is included among the requirements for boys. Swimming is a part of the military course. Physical examinations of all freshmen are made, to ascertain any abnormal condition which should have special attention, and determine that the exercise of the courses is in no way injurious to the student. There are special classes designed to help those in some way not quite normal. Instructors attempt to make the gym work as interesting as possible Games are played which not only train the body, but also develop good sportsmanship, give the pleasure of competition, and offer the students an opportunity to determine which sports they prefer to continue in outside activities. The school has unusually good facilities in its gym, pool, and field and students should take advantage of them. Page one hundred forty-four GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Soccer Crisp frosty days go hand in hand with soccer, which opened the girls’ sport season last fall. Soccer is a game loved by all. The season for soccer lasts till November, after which volleyball was taken up. All the games were played out at Weiss Field. Excitement was created through¬ out the whole tournament. After much competition the tournament was won by the junior team consisting of Helen Gordon, Eunice Gibbons, Lucile Gildea, Lorna Look, Betty Merriman, Frances Walzac, and Marie Wozna. All games were refereed by the gym instructor, Miss Margaret Heimlicher. The manager, Stella Paul, attended to the equipment and the attendance. In the tournament each team played against the remaining team at least once. Good team work was displayed throughout the whole tournament. R° w 1—V. Dart. H. Eimeiman, H. Jonaitis, M. Olson, L. Look, A. Anderfuren, V. Wmther, E. Anderson, H. Castles, R. Tonsager, K. Christenson. Row 2—V. Artelle, B. Ryan, B. Merriman, R. Alderin , A. Demo, H. D. Gordon, A. Anderfuren, H. M. Gordon, , • °A don ' M ' Follensbee, J. Goldman. Row 3—H. Grigo. R. Sherer, A. Stenros, R. Gur- skis, S. Paul, B. Balberg, H. Petitclair, F. Hawk, A. Boehm, L. Gildea, E. Gibbons. Row 4—K- Brad ell, M. Wozna, F. Walczak, E. Turp, E. Quist, M. Blohm, V. Root, K. Gralund, R. Knapp, L. Mullins. Archery Archery is another fall sport, which is participated in during the same time as soccer. Archery was introduced to this school a year ago. The instructor at that time was Miss Alvene Price. Many girls came out for archery, some for curiosity and others because of their previous experiences outside of school. In the tournament, Ruth Knapp, the manager, scored the highest by making sixty-nine points, while Jenny Zalor scored second highest. This sport requires skill and steadiness one acquired under the instruction of Miss Grace Rundquist, dean of girls, and Miss Alice Bonar, swimming instructor. Pane one hundred forty-five Howl-M. Pollock M. Terjainian, E. Sutton, H. Gordon, A. Anderfuren, H. M. Gor- don, E. Anderson, H. Castles, R. Tonsager, K. Christenson. Row 2—L. Look, V. Dart, E. Tui P, H• Pet 1 1 c 1 a 1 r , B. Ryan, B. Merriman, M. Follensbee, E. Gibbons, L. Gildea, A. Sten- Ptfi ' il 1V R K ' n !n h R ' r R | W T, Kahila B - Christensen, G. Christoffersen, S. Paul, R. Knapp, K. Gialund, M. Blohm, V. Root, M. Burkenheim, A. Aquelino. Basketball The basketball tournament was won by the freshmen team, which is quite unusual as the freshmen very seldom win over the upperclassmen in any event. The victorious team consists of E. Quist, M. Kurzick, J. Jesnovic, J Grampo and R. Gurski. The manager, Alice Anderfuren, attends to the checking of the attendance, while all the refereeing is done by Miss M. Heimlicher. In the telegraphic goal shooting contest Wau¬ kegan girls placed third. Volleyball Volleyball, a sport enjoyed by many, followed the soccer season. The r n ,ir« 1 7i Alde p in ’ E - Haroian H. D. Gordon, A. Anderfuren, M. Olson, S. M r d °,? ' R t W £Vi R ' S £. er £ r ’ R- Gl U ' sk is. H. Van Dimerkt, H. P etitclair, S. Paul w’o H t « ordon ’ A L i,, Glldea E- Sutton. |ow3-H. Grego, M. Wozna, F. Walczak F. F. Hawk, E. Tuip, A. Stenros, B. Bickhamj ftl pdei-fpren, M. Terjainian, Page one hundred forty-six, Swimming Many girls responded to the call for life-saving last fall. Under the fine guidance of the swimming instructor, Miss Alice Bonar, eighteen girls passed their test. They are Alice Anderfuren, Vivian Johnson, Helen Lohman, Judith Goldman, Marion Olson, Betty McArthur, Mar¬ jorie Smyth, Cora Hoogenboom, Virginia Winther, Anna Demo, Anna Boehm, Nadine Newell, Gertrude Spoor, Marion Buckley, Barbara Rogers, and Mary Olson. Water polo, a very interesting sport, opened the girls’ swimming- season in the fall. This event is rather new and is played very much like soccer. At the end of the eight weeks of practice a tournament was played which was won by the junior team. Much competition was h°„d and good team work was exhibited. In the mid season the swimming meet was held. This meet displayed the fine swimming qualities of each class. Although fine material was exhibited in all classes the seniors captured the honor by earning most points in the meet. Row i—A.. Demo, M. Terjainian, E. Sutton, H. D. Gordon, A. Anderfuren, H. M. Gor¬ don- E A ndels ° n , Cables, R. Tonsager, K. Christenson, S. Gordon, A. Stenros. Row 2 Alderm, V. Dart, E. Turp, H. Peticlair, B. Ryan, B. Merriman, M. Follensbee, E. Libbons, E. Gddea, L. Look, A. Boehm M. Heimlicher. Row 3—H. Gould E. Kahila G. Christoffersen, S. Paul, R. Knapp, M. Blohm, K. G ' ralund, V. Root, M. Burkenheim. tournament was won by the junior-senior team. The representatives are B. Balberg, F. Walzac, E. Sutton, M. Wozna, H. Grego, H. D. Gordon, M. A. Terpainian, S. Paul, and H. M. Gordon The remaining team fought, but were unable to win over the champions. The second place went to the freshmen-sophomore team. The manager for this event is Agnes Stenros. Baseball and Track Baseball is the sport which the girls respond to the most. The gym is used for the first part of the season, but when the weather permits Weiss Field is used. The manager, Iv. Christensen, sees that all the necessary equipment is at the field, as well as checks the attendance. Each.sport offers a girl forty points toward G. A. A., providing that she has eight practices to her credit. The final climax of the season was the picnic at Third Lake at Lorna Look’s cottage, where officers for the next year were elected. Page one hundred forty-seven M. Regan M. B ‘ � • The climax of the swimming season was the water pageant, “The Plundering Pirates, which was given May 13. This was the fifth pageant presented Much honor should be bestowed upon Regina Gildea a senio- who has been one of the most faithful and reliable girls in swimming.’ She has paiticipated m four out of the five pageants given This last pageant was a story of buried treasure, raiding pirates? mermaids, ani- nals of the sea, an imp and a sea god. Each part was cleverly played, fi, P agean t eru led a successful swimming season by giving many laughs thrills, romance, and excitement to all. y g ’ Goldman, £ gfe M R Page one hundred forty-eight DRUMS The huge yellow moon rose out of the sea and laid a pathway of gold on the heaving waters. The coral beach gleamed a dull yellow in the moonlight, and the foliage of the jungle looked like an impenetrable bar¬ rier, shutting off the mountains from the sea. Drums boomed and throbbed, big drums, small drums, distant drums, and drums near by. On the edge of the jungle, a tiny campfire flickered in front of a tent, thus betraying the presence of humans. Near the tents were piled boxes of camp quipment and near by several black carrier boys and gunners slept. Seated in camp chairs, near the fire, were two white men. McArthur was a true picture of masculine beauty. He was tall and well proportioned, with an impassive bronzed face. Stuck in the corner of his mouth was a pipe which glowed brightly at intervals. Perched on the back of his head was a tropical cork helmet. He was busily engaged in mopping up the beads of sweat which ran down his forehead. Kenyon, the other man, was a small, weazened, burnt-up looking indi¬ vidual. His coal black, beady eyes darted furtively along the edge of the jungle as if searching for something. His drooping yellow mustache twitched nervously and he drummed with his fingers on his knees. McArthur spat disgustedly into the leaping flames and sneered, “For the love O’ mud, don’t let those heathen jazz bands give yuh the creeps; they won’t hurt yuh.” The drums throbbed on. Wild animals roared and screamed in the jungle. “But for goodness sake can’t they play a new tune ? This one has been going on for two days and nights. It’s enough to drive anyone crazy!” The drumming grew louder, so loud that the whole earth seemed to vibrate with the booming of the drums. In the jungle, weirdly painted black forms crept stealthily toward the beach. Soon the tents were surrounded. McArthur yawned and leaned back. A spear struck him squarely in the back and his limp body slumped to the sand. Kenyon screamed, jumped up, and whipped out his pistols, but before he could fire, he was hacked down from behind. Short work was made of the gunbearers and carrier boys. The sun coming up the next morning found two new heads on the pole in front of the Bushman village. All was quiet. The drums had stopped, Even McArthur’s face wore the same calm and complacent smile of the night before and Kenyon’s yellow mustache still drooped over the corners of his mouth. Page one hundred forty-nine JUST A SIMPLE SPEECH I paced the floor nervously. In the distance I could hear the hum of conversation; now and then occurred an occasional burst of applause. I felt sick—sick with the agony of waiting—waiting. Soon it was to be my turn. Mad fancies rushed through my head. What if I forgot part of my speech, or supposing I tripped as I mounted the stairs, and a thousand similar questions crowded into my mind. Suddenly the door opened, and in bounded my best friend. “Your turn is next,” he yelled and popped back through the door. “I can’t go through with it, ’ I whispered hoarsely, but he was already gone. With nervous, shaking, fingers I straightened my tie and gave a hasty pat to my already smooth hair. Summoning - all my courage I threw open the door and stepped into the hall. I paused; my knees shook so that I could not move a step. Dimly through the haze I heard myself being presented. The sound of voices seemed to merge into one dreamy indefinite hum. This continued only for a brief period; then I felt myself walking up the steps in a daze. Soon I was surprised to find myself on the stage. I struggled to remember the opening lines of my speech, but my mind was blank. My lips moved, but I could not utter a word. Wildly I glanced about; no one came to my aid. A deadly nausea seemed to overcome me. Some one in the audience tittered. A dull, dark flush spread over my face; again I attempted to, start my speech. Imagine my surprise! I found myself speaking clearly, distinctly and with comparative ease. With one big flourish I drew my speech to a close. The applause was deadening. What sweet music to my ears! After all, it is a simple thing to give a speech. Lawrence Rapp, June, ’32. AN ENCHANTED GARDEN I chanced one moonlit evening On a place which I know to be The loveliest spot in creation, A garden by the sea. The fairies were having a party And dressed in their very best; The flowers were chattering gaily Greeting each new-coming guest; There was dancing and singing and laughter Until dawn began to peep, When the sun came out with a cheerful smile And put them all to sleeu. Dorothy Boyles, June, ’34. PUPPY LOVE Lo-ve ? Oh yes, everybody knows what love is. (It is a ticklish feeling around one’s heart; it lasts a few days, sometimes a year, or, once in a great while, a lifetime.) However, we are mainly interested in “puppy love” at the present time, and we are going to tell you what it is and how it affects those concerned. “Puppy love” usually comes more than once, sometimes as often as every week. The lovers are young, almost too young to be lovers. Per¬ haps SHE sits in front of HIM in history class, and while he should be learning about Sherman’s march to the sea, he is concentrating on the girl’s attractiveness. Conscious of his admiring gaze, she displays all of her pretty little mannerisms. (Hence, both of them lose the value of the history lesson.) When the bell rings they amble out of class together. (As they move so much more slowly than the other students, they are the cause of many disgusting looks.) Of course, the young lovers are unaware of these looks. Parting to go to their respective lockers, they squeeze each others’ hands and go along singing. The pupils who have lockers near them smile, for they, too, know the effects of love. Perhaps they are at present feeling the same effects. This state of affairs continues for a week or two, until one evening when he calls at her home and finds another “Sir Gallant” already there. After this discovery the admiring glances and delightful handclasps are decidedly absent between the two. In about three days everything is forgotten. She is “keeping company” with another boy, and he is already undergoing the same program with the girl who sits on the other side of him in history class. The very mention of “puppy love” brings a smile to the face of the listeners. It brings back happy memories, and memories of youth bring pleasures to an older person. Millicent Nelson, February, ’32. Page one hundred Jiffy-one THE PORTRAITS The mellow, golden moon hung low in the blue black sky. Historic old pines whistled and moaned as if crying out in anguish against the colored jazz-band that blared away so noisily in the long, high-ceilinged old mansion. The grinning black, white-toothed faces seemed hideously out of place amid the French grey panneling of the beautiful old walls. Immense fire-places loomed brightly at each end of the room. Above one ot these hung an oil painting of a beautiful young girl. Above the other appeared the portrait of a handsome man. They seemed to be sending worried glances across the room to each other. Immediately below the painting of the girl stood one who, apparently, was the original ihere were the same sparkling eyes, the bright hair and the tiny tilted nose. She was talking earnestly to a tall, dissipated, bored looking The . frowmn ff of th e portrait gaze seemed fixed upon him. Suddenly with a sharp exclamation he turned and left the girl’s side. Turning- to the paintmg, she whispered, “Dearest Grandmother, I couldn’t do it. I couldnt marry Ted and have to compare him to Grandfather all my life. Grandfather was so great and gay and Teddy is so small and worthless.” It anyone had troubled to notice the portraits, they would have that the worried frowns seemed changed to joy and contentment. seen Phyllis Smith, June, ’32. EXAMS The time of year is drawing near That nearly drives me wild, It fills me full of dread and fear, And makes me a desperate child. It finds me very absent-minded, Indifferent to all “slams,” Long I waited with growing terrors, The coming of exams. My head is filled with Latin verbs, I dream of Lizzie’s reign, The very thought of polygons Gives me a growing pain. Hawthorne was a president, Disraeli was a king, When the paper comes to me, I will not know a thing-. Gladys Ivastner, February, ’33. LUNCH ROOM MANNERS Lunch room manners should be established on the basis of the golden rule, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” If you are fond of having people who, arriving five minutes later than you, push ahead of you in line, by all means make that practice one of your daily habits. Grab trays from underneath the hands of the students and teachers, it’s all in a day. If you see someone else eyeing a particularly delectable salad, fix him with a glassy stare, and take it from under his very nose. Never bother to get your money out before you reach the cashier, the person behind you will not mind waiting. If, by any chance, the cashier makes a mistake, tell him about it in loud, angry, tones. It will be an amusing little incident for the other diners, and will help make the cashier’s day a happy one. Never mind if the student who sits next to you had wished to save that particular place for a friend; as long as he is too polite to say so, put your tray down with a defiant gesture and begin eating at top speed. These are just a few of the devices the well-bred person makes use of in the lunch room, but all those of my readers wh o are in the school can no doubt amplify them to suit his own needs. Evelyn Nype, June, ’32. IN A DENTIST’S CHAIR After a half an hour of painful anticipation, vainly spent in concen¬ trating on a sweet romance in the last “Ladies’ Home Journal,” I was ushered into the presence of that most fearful of men, the dentist. I entered with caution, feeling like a fiy walking into the proverbial spider’s parlor. The dentist nodded briskly in the direction of the chair and turned to sterilizing some deadly looking instruments. He was an insignificant appearing runt to inspire such fear, but it all goes to prove how often looks deceive. I sat in the chair and suffered all the agonies of the condemned. With a nasty smirk my executioner blissfully chattered on about his latest triumphs in the most coveted of arts, dentistry. What a morbid sense of hu mor the man had! “And now let’s see!” he said, as he pried my trembling jaws apart and poked nonchalantly around with an ice pick. I closed my eyes and prayed that Heaven might deprive him of the use of those all-seeing orbs. But Heaven failed to respond, and the dreadful work continued. “Ah! A cavity!” he murmured appreciatively like an archaeologist discovering Kutt Tutt’s toothbrush. I reflected with regret that medieval tortures had long since been discarded but found considerable pleasure in picturing him on his knees begging forgiveness for ruining my sweet young life. I had just worked myself up to the verge of tears over the pathos of my scornful refusal when I felt the tools extracted and his cursedly cheerful voice saying, “Well, that’s all for today, Sister. Drop in tomorrow and we’ll finish the job.” Too weak for resistance, I meekly made a hasty exit, resolving to break an arm rather than return the next day. Jean Kendall, February, ’33. DREAMING I sit by a smoldering- fire And dream of things of the past, Of the days of my worthy sires, Of knights and fortresses fast. I dream of the field of battle With colors flying bright, The clang of armor and rattle When battle is at its height. Armor flashes in the sun, Clang of armor fills the air, But now! The battle is won; I kneel by my lady fair. She places a garland upon my head, But alas, it fades away, I cannot hear what she has said, I am back in the world of today. Another day I dream once more Of things of the ages to be, Of the tales and of the ancient lore To be told of you and me. Perhaps some youth even as I, In the days of future time, Will read of our age with a sigh And think of our lives, sublime. Ronald Freedman, June ’34 l ' a jn one hundred fifty-four W. T. H. S. NEWSREEL SEPTEMBER Sept. 8—Back to school again. Goody! Goody! Sept. 9—Mr. Graham picks simple pieces for benefit of the freshmen. Sept. 12—Poster club organization meeting called by Mr. Jickling. Good poster makers respond. Sept. 14—Boys have occasion to show their skill in golf and tennis. Muscles come into play. Sept. 15—Would-be sharpshooters meet to organize Rifle club. Campaign begins for selling Student “W” World—all hide behind desks—forty cents— whew! Sept. 18—Juniors and seniors decide upon the man for whom they must look their prettiest. Mr. Clapp selected as annual photographer. Sept. 21—Junior and senior golfers have a most interesting match at Tyrrell’s course. Sept. 22—Opportunity to develop bigger and better biceps offered. Muscle club organized. 500-Mile Hikers begin to walk. Sept. 25—Hooray! Something to do in home room Friday. First issue of the Student “W” World. Pep meeting to inspire football team. Sept. 26—First football game comes out a tie. Waukegan 6—Lake View 6. Sept. 28—We come to school in our best silks and satins. Taking of individual pictures begins. Older folks have a chance to get education —Night School opens. Sept. 30—Good music. Welsh singers again. OCTOBER Oct. 2—Roof of gym is raised—-pep meeting. Freshmen have a quiet game with Antioch, 0 - 0 . Oct. 3—We kinda’ gave Roosevelt the run around, 28-0. Frosh-Soph beat them too, 17-0. This is our lucky day. We beat Senn in a track meet. Oct. 6—Millicent Nelson is elected president of the History club. SEPT-8 S£PT� Z SEPT. IS SIPT.3© , OCT. X Page one hundred fifty-five OCT. J f OCT. Zl , OCf.17 I I I Oct. 7—Oh dear! Class dues havta be paid. Rayunas is golf champ. He defeats Sisolak 2 - 1 . Oct. 8—Frosh-Soph get beat by Libertyville seconds 6-0. Oct. 9—Another pep meeting in the gym. Oct. 10—We sent Carl Schurz home with a 14-6 defeat. Oct. 12—Junior B’s order class rings and pins. Oct. 14—First Junior Red Cross meeting. We learn what it’s all about. Oct. 16—Frosh-soph add another feather to their bonnet. They defeat Lane Tech 13-0. Oct. 17—Heavies keep up their good work against Bloom, 15-0. Oct. 19—Oh! Oh! Are we afraid to go home! Report cards. Oct. 20—We stood outside and looked our best (squinting up at the sun) when we all got together and tried to give the photographer the impression that we looked like a football. Oct. 21—Some noble boys painted “32” all over the roof of the senior building. Oct. 22 Thrills galore! Zimmerman gave a fascinating speech on deep-sea diving. 24—Home-coming game with Kenosha. We chased them home faster than they came by a 19-13 score. We beat Kenosha seconds 15-13. Seniors give a dance. Oct. 26—We beat Warren frosh 14-12. Oct. 27—Open house. All our folks come to see how bright (or dumb) we are. Oct. 30—Sweet charity. Game with Deerfield. 20-0 in our favor. Halloween masquerade dance sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. y Oct. 31 Hallowe’en. Gates broken and signs gone. Appear mysteriously in vacant lots or in front of houses. NOVEMBER Nov. 2—G. A. A. matinee dance. Nov. 7—Tie score with New Trier, 7-7. It was an awfully tough game. Nov. 10—Girls play volleyball now. f , N ° v - 12—Lieutenant Lofgren, a member of the Byrd Expedition, speaks on his trip to the south pole. N °y, l 3 Frit lay the thirteenth. Are you su¬ perstitious ? ?°97 n 14—Evanston game at Evanston. We Paue one hundred fifty-six Nov. 17 —History club sponsored a theatre party. “Alexander Hamilton” was a real treat. Nov. 19— Lofgren comes back with pictures taken on Byrd Expedition. Grand time at the Bonnie Brook dance spon¬ sored by the Girl Reserves. Nov. 21—It was grand at the Poster club dance. Nov. 24—-“Have You Seen the Queen?” She wasn’t in town. It’s just a play presented by the Dramatics’ classes. Senior class listens to a speaker from Stevens College. Nov. 25—Thanksgiving program. No school tomorrow. Rah! Rah! Nov. 26—What a meal! Oh boy! Turkey, ’n everything (including castor oil). Nov. 30 —Report cards again. Will they ever stop giving 75’s ? DECEMBER Dec. 1, 2— Gee whiz! Poor seniors. They have to take their final exams. Dec. 4—Basketball season begins. McKinley had to hide their faces when they saw the score, 41-13 our favor. Lights won too, 21-12. Dance afterwards sponsored by the sopho¬ more A’s. Dec. 5—Geoffery Morgan, impersonator and whatnot, speaks on “What Will We Be Twenty Years From Now.” We wonder? Dec. 9— Thrills and chills! Mystery play by seniors. “Tiger House.” No more snowballing. Some girl received a black eye through it. Anyway, the snow melted. Dec. 10— “Tiger House” presented again. Dec. 11— Morgan Park joins our list of de¬ feated. Heavies beat them 32-14 and the lights win 32-17. Football men receive their letters. Dec. 15— Deerfield swimming team here. Seniors leave them behind by a 41-28 score, but the juniors are left behind by a 33-27 score. Dec. 17 —“Bud” Tyrrell made the darlingest Santa Claus for the History club Christmas party. Annual Christmas dinner at the cafeteria. Turkey! Dec. 18— Rev. Baldus gave us our Christmas sermon. Glee club sang. Lindblom gives us another victory. Heavies 30-13. Lights repeat the score. Dec. 19— Christmas vacation begins. Hooray! Dec. 22—Another scalp. Harrison lost to the heavies, 22-14. Lights 21-5. Hi-Y dance after. Jilk ' N9v.il A NOV. N«V. It DEC A ®SC. IS 0IC.I1 PEC. Page one hundred fifty-seven Dec. 25—Christmas. Stockings filled with candy and toys. Oh yeah? Coal and onions. Dec. 29—Gee, are we good! Thornton is beat. Heavies 32-21. Lights 29-19. Dec. 31—We all sit up and watch the old year out and the new year in. JANUARY Jan. 1—Happy New Year! ! ! Jan. 4—-Trudged back to school again. Gaily? No! Jan. 8—Kenosha’s swimmers are just barely beat, 35-34. Jan. 9—Roosevelt skinned by us. Heavies 33-22. Lights 26-19. Girls’ League sponsored dance afterwards. Jan 11.—-Group pictures begin this week. Jan. 14—Fun and good eats at the History club banquet in the cafeteria. Jan. 15—The orchestra concert was beautiful. Excellent music and solos. What Glenn Morris can’t do with electricity isn’t worth saying. He took part in an inter¬ esting program. Jan. 16—Racine Horlicks here. Heavies 24-16 in our favor. Junior Chamber of Commerce dance afterward. Jan. 17—“Martha” presented at the Chicago Civic Opera House. It was marvelous. Students along the north shore given rates. Jan. 19—Deerfield gave us a slight licking there by a 26-25 score. Jan. 22—Everybody goes around with a wor¬ ried look on his face. Semester exams. Jan. 23—Joliet agreed with Deerfield and beat us 26-22. History club re-election. Robert Sundstrom elected president. Travel talk on Washington, D. C., by Mr. Hurd. Jan. 24—Baccalaureate service. Address by Rev. Ganster. Jan. 26—Class Night. Last Junior Red Cross Council meeting of the semester. Industrial Research club members get a real treat when they visit the Public Service plant. Jan. 28—Commencement exercises. Seniors receive diplomas. Dr. Bradley of the People’s Church, Chicago, speaks at the exercises. OCC.3I 2 % ooooo JAN. 11 JAN. 5 JAN.ll Page one hundred fifty-eight Jan. 29—LaSalle here. Heavies get drubbed 25-23. Lights play Carl Schurz. They lose 22-21. Last day of semester. We get our report cards and see whether we pass or flunk. FEBRUARY Feb. 1 —First day of new semester. New pro¬ grams. Sixty-eight post-graduates register. Freshmen get lost. Feb. 2—Ground hog day. He didn’t see his shadow. Feb. 4—Reorganization of History club under new officers. New members will find it’s a lot of fun. Industrial Research club gets all the breaks. The members visit the Echophone plant. Feb. 6 —Five hundred couples attend the Band Dance, Rush’s orchestra providing the music. Well, guess we showed Woodstock who’s who with a 27-25 score. Feb. 8 —First seating charts for study pe¬ riods. No one is in his right seat anyway. Mr. Reno got everybody mixed up on his magic at an assembly today. Feb. 10,-11—Bulletins filled with names of students who are absent because of the flu. Feb. 12—Morris beat us. Boo hoo! Feb. 14—Valentine Day. All boys send hearts to their lady-loves. Feb. 17—Junior Chamber of Commerce elect officers. Feb. 18—Boxers went to Deerfield. Deerfield knocked us out. Industrial Research club members go to visit the American Steel and Wire Company. Feb. 19—Party given by Girls’ League for girls transferred here from other schools. Kenosha there. Feb. 20—Invitational swimming meet. Game at Deerfield. Feb. 22—Two hundredth anniversary of George Washington’s birth. Program by His¬ tory and Dramatics’ clubs, Robert Sundstrom presiding. Mr. Phelps read, “A Man Without a Country.” Awards for essay contest won by Evelyn Losch and Lawrence Rapp. Elvera An¬ derson gave a tribute to Washington. Feb. 23—Deerfield here. Heavies 21-18 in our favor. Feb. 24—History club movie “Betsy Ross.” Paul Sifler played during and between the reels. All persons (both of them) who had paid dues a -fvpo fir� kpt. Page one hundred fifty-nine Feb. 25—“Ganging Up On Gangland.” Mr. Hansen told us how to finish gangsters. Don’t be one yourself. Feb. 29—“Leap Year Day.” Poor boys. No doubt they paid with boxes of candy, for you know if a girl proposes and the boy refuses, the boy buys a box of candy. MARCH Mar. 1—Jokes! Jokes! “Who knows some jokes?” is the cry of ye editor to the annual staff. Exciting game with Kenosha. 21-20. We won. Mar. 3—Jean Gros presents his marionettes in scenes from the life of George Washington. Very entertaining. Mar. 4—Band concert. Those having weak hearts and those afraid of storms are requested not to go. Novelty number very funny. Charles Guyot even funnier. Mar. 7—The Girl Reserves gave the darling- est song and dance revue at the Parish House. They’ll make marvelous chorus dancers. Mar. 9—Hurray for the sophomore girls! They’re the champions at basketball. Tournament begins here. Mar. 10—Victory of the first game in which we participate goes to us. We down Antioch by a 31-26 score. Mar. 11—Again we come out on top. Wau¬ kegan 33, Barrington 23. Mar. 12—Final game of tournament goes to good old Waukegan High! Waukegan 25, Maine 13 Mar. 14—Report cards. Gosh, how did that 75 get on this card? Mar. 17—Sectional tournament at Joliet. Bugs, we lost to West Chicago, 29-20. Nertz! Snyder spoke on “Keeping Ahead Of the Headlines.” Mar. 18 Both affirmative and negative de¬ bate teams lost to Morton and McKinley re¬ spectively. Mar. 19—-Final band concert at Deerfield comes out with us second. Not so bad at that. Girls League representatives go to Cicero for meeting with representatives from other schools. A slight accident occurred but no one was hurt, much less killed. Heck! Mar. 21 First day of spring with oodles and oodles of snow. McElroy Brothers entertain us with a saxa- Pjk 01 }? quartette and an accordionist. Tres jolie. (It, like us, you don’t speak French, “tres jolie” means very nice.”) Mar. 23—Easter program. Rev. Goodwin of- Aciates. Glee Clubs sang. Last day of school before Easter vacation. Mar. 24—Oh, boy! Did we sl°‘n this morn¬ ing! No school for the rest e week. Mar. 28—Trotted gaily bad ' co school. So glad to see our dear classmates and teachers again. Mar. 31—Girls who compose the Water Pag¬ eant cast have the fun of practicing almost every day after school. APRIL Apr. 1—April Fool! Isn’t that a lovely phrase? Bah! Military Ball. Wightman’s orchestra fur¬ nished music. The gym was decorated to rep¬ resent a military training camp. Senior girls entertained at tea by the Women’s University Club, and Business and Professional Women’s club. Apr. 4—Washington Bicentennial celebration, sponsored by the History club, held in gym. Movies and program given. Apr. 5—Brave Bob Sundstrom! He braved the danger and threw a book at a poor little spider and killed it, saving many fair, fearful, feminine English students. My, wasn’t he cour¬ ageous ? Ta, Ta. Apr. 6—Private conferences with Mr. Prich¬ ard for the Senior B’s about their next semes¬ ter’s programs. New Harmonica club organized with Mr. Schumann as sponsor. Apr. 8—First baseball game with Evanston. Apr. 11—“Mother Carey’s Chickens” pre¬ sented by dramatics classes. Very well acted and directed. Apr. 12—Mock election held by History club. Students mo,=,.,ly went wet. Apr. 13—Ex-Governor Zimmerman of Wis¬ consin gave a travel talk on Spain at the Y. M. C. A. Apr. 14—Grade school students learn what they’re getting into. (Don’t use a preposition to end a sentence with). They visited here today. Apr. 15—W. T. H. S. band concert. Apr. 16—Sophomore B class party. Good pro¬ gram. Music for dancing provided by Eddie Podboy’s orchestra. Apr. 19—History club shows colored slides on Washington. Guests invited, also members who have not paid their dues. Pa r our hundred sixty-onc HPIU f moY 5 nftv to Apr. 25—Senior final exams begin. They’re pretty unlucky because of exams, and pretty lucky because they don’t have to attend classes. Apr. 26—Miss Lavonne Field entertained us by songs and drawings, and her accompanist played a solo. We’d feel proud of ourselves if we could either sing or draw as well as Lavonne. Prom chairman chosen. Apr. 27—Girls decide variety is the spice of life. Formals, afternoon dresses, or school sports togs, may be worn to the prom. No flowers to be worn. Apr. 28—Waukegan received five first places and three second places in the contest at Ur- bana. Guess they’re pretty good all right. Just representative of the school! Apr. 29—History and sociology classes went to the “big city” to visit the World Fair grounds, Furniture Mart, Tribune tower, a radio station, and the opera building. It rained and the poor children were drenched. Freshman party—very swell. MAY May 2—Mr. Graham was in a swell mood today on account of because his boys came out the way they did at the contest. May 3—-Tom Diver almost had to get down on his knees to ask Avery Doolittle and Tunis Van Norden for a nickel so he could have a hamburger at “Sipp’s.” May 4—The boys and girls who are going to the Prom have to sign up for their tickets today. One buck if they are taking a person who is not a junior or a senior. History club meeting. Ice cream cones were served the kiddies. May 5—We find that our annual is traveling overseas. Elma Wenta, of the Junior Red Cross, subscribed for an annual to exchange with a foreign country. May 6—Spring fever. Gee, was it ever hot today! We dashed around without our coats. Dramatics’ club tea. All mothers of the dra¬ matics students came and found out how ter¬ rible their darling little children were. May 7—Prom tonight. Gym was decorated to represent a garden scene. Very pretty. May 8—Band paraded for the Masonic com- mandry at Elgin. MOTHERS’ DA.Y .... May 9—Freshmen track meet. May 10—Military inspection. We get off all the first three periods. Not that we mind it. May 12—Have you noticed all of the little knitted hats that the girls are wearing? Elea¬ nor Roth’s mother made them. May 13—Friday the thirteenth! “The Plundering Pirates,” a water pageant given by the ferns. May 14—Band sponsors dance to send the winners of the state contest to the National contest at Marion, Indiana. Mother and Daughter tea sponsored by the Girl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. May 16—Aw Bugs! Just when most of us get all dolled up in our spring clothes and go parading around, it has to go and rain. Hi-Y ladies nights. Good meal for once! May 18—Nobody heeds the red arrows that were painted at the bottom and top of the stairs in the Senior building. We continually meet someone who is wrong—or is it that we’re wrong ? May 19—Gee! Does Ferdinand Mikesch get mad when you call him “gigolo.” May 20-21—Senior play. Good acting and directing. Very well received. May 23—Miss M. Dady just about fell over today when everybod.y in trig class had his lesson. May 25—Jean Kendall was in a poetic mood today. Everything she said was in poetry. Sometimes it wouldn’t rhyme, but why worry ? May 27—Jimmy Jones fell asleep in every class. Where was he last night? May 30—Memorial Day. HA ' I ! mwy iz� riBYifr 1 rwns MAY 71 JUNE June 2—Publications picnic at Gage’s lake. Everybody sick the next day. June 2—Kenneth Loblaw slipped while run¬ ning around the baseball diamond and just about broke his neck. June 3—Exams. Why didn’t we study? His¬ tory club picnic. June 3—Who wants to write an old exam on such a hot day? Just when you get a bright idea, somebody giggles or drops a book and drives all thoughts out of your head except the impulse to giggle. June 4—Saturday! What a relief not to have to get up till noon. June 5—Baccalaureate services. Dr. Martin officiates. June 6— Back to the old grind, but only for a week, so it’s not so bad. June 7—The valedictorian, Evelyn Yard, and the salutatorian, Mary Simon, spoke on the future of the graduates. June 7—Class Day. Charge very cleverly given. June 9—Dr. Louis Mann speaks for the grad¬ uates. No one stumbled while getting up on the platform to receive his diploma. June 9—Graduation. Hurray! It’s all over for the seniors. Are we undergraduates ever glad! June 10 —Last day. We get our report cards, and didn’t flunk in a thing. W’hat’s going to happen ? Now for fishing rods, swimming suits, and breakfast at noon. THE END mm SB Remember this and bear in mind. A rare good joke is hard to find. And when you hear a joke that’s new, Don ' t mind if the joke’s on you. Mr. Hurd: Well Bob, how do you like school?’’ Bob H.: When it’s closed.’’ Harriet Stern, (entering one of Mr. Fields ' classes): May I speak to Ed Podboy?” Mr. Fields: “What for?” Harriet: “I ' d like to tell him something about the History Club.’’ Mr. Fields: “Aw, nerts!” ABBOTT LABORATORIES Manufacturers of Pharamaceutical and Biologic Products For The Medical Profession Main Office And Plant North Chicago, Ill. New York Philadelphia St. Louis Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles Montreal Mexico City London Bombay Membership is an Investment 100,000 Motorists Can’t Be Wrong H. N. KNAPP Lake Co. Manager 111 So. Genesee Street Waukegan, Ill. Compliments of HALL and HULSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW take characteristic poses—everyone sat down. Joe didn ' t listen, look, or stop They dragged his fliver to the shop It only took a week or two To make the car look good as new But though they hunted high and low They found no extra parts of Joe. When the Ski Club reported to have their pictures taken, they were asked to Steve Stoikoff: “Is a chicken big enough to eat when it’s four months old?” Katie Brown: “Of course not.” Steve: “Then how does it live?” A. L. Bicket H. G. Ingram Vice. Pres, and Sec. p res . and Treas. BICKET INGRAM INC. Printing and Office Supplies Quick Service - Reasonable Prices Phone 8-R Zion, Ill. Novelties g ■ ■ ParfyRivorsf YAI Y|UOU ,ii We e Open Erenings ' prj 125 Washington St. _ Adv. « .iM .Cm Shoes, Oxfords, and Hosiery for the Whole Family Waukegan, Illinois Phone Majestic - 5570 22 N. Genesee St. There is a story told of a north coun¬ try preacher in Scotland who was noted for his difficulty in coming to an end. A parishioner who had not been to church as he passed the door saw a wor¬ shipper coming out. He asked the escap¬ ing culprit if the minister were done. Aye, ' ’ said the man vindictively, he’s done, but he winna stop. SHORT ONE — “How far is it to Broadway?” LONG ONE—“About ten minutes’ walk.” SHORT ONE—“You mean for you or me?” The North Chicago Tribune A Semi-Weekly Publication Tuesday - Friday Reaching 95% of the Homes In North Chicago Commercial Printers - Publishers North Chicago, Ill. 12 - 17th Street Pen nock’s Standard Motor Parts 137-139 S. Genesee St. The Largest and Most Complete Auto Parts and Accessory Store On the North Shore Phone Ontario 8150 INGALLS COMPANY f N ° c T Watch and Jewelry Repairing Our Specialty TWO STORES 144 S. Genesee St. Majestic 808 126 Madison St. Majestic 101 Miss Tidy: “Earl, did your father write this theme?” Earl: No, ma’am. He started it, but mother had to do it over again.” Miss Grady: “Can you prove the square of the hypotenuse equals the sum of the squares of the other two sides?” Dick Larsen: “I don’t have to prove it. I admit it.” W” CANDY SHOP Home-made Candy Light Lunches Fancy Sundaes and School Supplies 1101 Washington St. Phone Maj. 4304 For Young Men and Men Who Want to Stay Young Society Brand Clothing DURKIN DURKIN Lake County’s Oldest and Largest Clothing Store for Lad and Dad Arrow Shirts Cooper Underwear Osborne Gloves Holeproof Underwear We Rent Tuxedos Stetson Hats Bradley Sweaters College Trousers Glover Sportcoats From our Tailor Shop Men ' s Dept, open Evenings Buy on the Ten Pay Plan If Niagara Falls will Horseshoe Bend? Will they ever bury the Dead Sea? Why was Austria Hungary? Will the Florida Keys open anyone’s cellar? Are the Northern Lights eguipped with dimmers? If there was an explosion on the British Isles, where would Glasgow and where would Scotland? B. H.: “I’ve just shot a dog.’’ C. H.: “Was he mad?” B. H.: “Well he wasn’t very pleased. “He’s so honest he wouldn’t steal a pin.” “I don’t think much of the pin test. Why not try him with an umbrella.” GREETINGS Phone Ontario 6700 A. L. Brumund Company 125 Lake Street PERFECT FACULTY Home Economics. Marie Dressier Boys Physical Ed.Douglas Fairbanks Glee Clubs.John Boles Girls ' Physical Ed....Charlotte Greenwood Journalism.Edgar G. Robinson Latin.Ricardo Cortez Superintendent.Will Hayes Math .... Clark Gable French.Maurice Chevalier English ... Eddie Cantor Chemistry . ...Fredrick M :rch History . ...Will Rogers Biology . Wallace Beery Spanish . Ramon Novarro Physics __-...... Ben Lyon CYCLONE FENCE Built of Galvanized Copper-Bearing Steel Throughout Best For: Schools, Athletic Fields, Parks, Airports, Country Estates, City and Suburban Homes Clubs, Cemeteries, Industrial Properties. Cyclone Fence Company Subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 1. Beloved Rogue—Steve Stoikoff. 2. Chances—Skipping Periods. 3. My Sin—Skipping Study Hall. 4. Palmy Days—Vacation. 5. Public Enemy—Report Card. 6. The Big Parade—R. O. T. C. Re¬ view. 7. The Conquering Horde—Football Squad. 8. The Dawn Patrol—Flag Detail. 9. The Gamble—True or False Test. 10. The Magnificent Lie—“I didn ' t know the assignment.” 11. The Perfect Gentlemen—Wa’ton Anderson. 12. The Smiling Lieutenant—Fredin- and Mikesch. 13. The Platinum Blonde—Gertrude Smith. 14. Caught Short—Waukegan-Deer- field Basketball Game. Compliments Of Johns-Manville, Inc. Waukegan, Diamonds Versus Carats. SHE—You got fooled on this dia¬ mond ring. HE—I guess not. I know my onions. SHE—Maybe—but not your carats. JIMMEY B.—Say, Don, what is it that c omes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb? DON—Huh, I think it must be my dad’s money, when he brings home his salary it’s easy to get, but when his money runs low I act like a lamb. GLENN A. NORRIS “Home of Quality Meats” GROCERY -||- MARKET 2705 Sheridan Rd. Phone 60 Zion, Ill. When- your garments are sent to us for cleaning and Francine Eat Shop pressing - — Home Cooking-- you are assured of qua lity and service. THE UNION DYE Pantorium School Lunch Specials Phone Maj. 4488 1214 Washington Street 1212 Washington St.-Ont.6245 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 Little Girl —Dad, do teachers get paid? Dad —Sure, why shouldn’t they? “I told Tom that the average wo¬ man ' s clothing weighed about eight ounces.” Little Girl —Well, I don’t see why ehey should, because the pupils do all the work. “What did he say?” “He thought it was a shame they had to wear such heavy shows.” (( PRINTING .. . . from idea to the finished piece ■ Distinctive Display Advertising ■ Neat Commercial Printing CHARLES LIMITS ASSOCIATES, live. MANUFACTURERS ' TERMINAL, WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS . . ONTARIO U 2 O W JOHN P. HAESE Fancy Groceries Meats Phone 2500 841 Grand Ave Waukegan, Ill Bank Teller: ' Please indorse this check, miss.” Co-ed: But my father sent it to me for my allowance. He s away on busi¬ ness.” Teller: Just sign it on the back so that he 11 know we paid you the money.” The check was returned, endorsed, Your affectionate daughter, Helen. Miss Cook: Spell ferment and give its definition.” Bob Gibbons: F-E-R-M-E-N-T. To work.” Miss Cook: Now give it in a sen¬ tence.” Bob: In nice weather I would rather play tennis out-doors than ferment in school.” HULL BROS. SERVICE STATION Red Crown Ethyl Tires Thorough Greasing of Cars Phone Maj . 5123 Grand Ave. and Jackson St. Waukegan, Illinois WAUKEGAN LAUNDRY PHONE Maj. 1919 W. Sackman,President Earl W. Sackman, Treasurer North Chicago Lumber and Coal Company Everything in Lumber, Building Material, Coal Phone North Chicago 245 North Chicago, Illinois Ov«r a Quarter Century of Reliable Service John Masnerus. (looking in country church): Why is the bell ringing, my good man? Jim Berry: Dad, what is an empty title? Father: When your mother speaks of Man: Because I am pulling the rope.” me as the head of the house.” Weddings Banquets We Photograph Everything Genesee Art Studio Portrait Commercial Photographers 131 North Genesee Street Waukegan. Ill. Arthur S. Mole Phone Ont. 8075 Reardon Wall With compliments from Food Store PORETT BROS. 117 No. Genesee St. Ont. 7200 FOR GRADUATION PICTURES STEIMONTS STUDIO Photographer 658 So. Geneaee Street Maj. 1017 Waukegan, Ill. Rain on the Roof—Band practicing Eighth Period. Was That the Human Thing to Do— Flunking at the end of a semester. 1 he Wooden Soldier and the China Doll—Jim Berry and Ethel Marston. I Love a Parade—Captain Magill. Strike Up the Band—Mr. Otto Gra¬ ham. My Baby Said Yes, Yes, Yes—Don Emmons and Lucille Johnson. Happy Landing—Ray Woertz. Whispering—Study Hall. Too Late—Tardy Bell. WE WANT STOIKOFF! I DR. C. H. ARNOLD j OPTOMETRIST { ♦ EYE STRAIN AND MUSCULAR I IMBALANCE CORRECTED J ♦ 511 WAUKEGAN NATIONAL | BANK BUILDING EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT WAUKEGAN ILL j TELEPHONE MAJ. 3445 | 511 Dr. John G. KYNDBERG Osteopathic Physician Waukegan National Bank Bldg. WAUKEGAN I I ! ♦ i SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF THE EYES GLASSES FITTED WHEN NECESSARY SPECIALIST IN MUSCULAR TROUBLES AND THE STRAIGHTENING OF CROSS EYES Dr. Otto R. Thompson OPTOMETRIST PHONE Maj 993 OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO I 1 A M. 1 TO 5 P M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ROOM 414 WAUKEGAN NATL. BANK BLDG. WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS I � I � I ROBERT G. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON U.S. REG. NO. 1 1 500 OFFICE. 701 S. GENESEE STREET PHONE MAJ. 3141 RES. PHONE MAJ. 4040 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS OFFICE HOURS: 2 TO 4 AND 7 TO 8:30 P.M. L. E. Thomas D. D. S. 114 N. Genesee Street Tel. Waukegan 229 L. W. YATES DDS. 704 WAUKEGAN NATIONAL BANK BLD. TELEPHONE MAJ. 4063 DR. V. S. HALL CHIROPODIST Foot Orthopedics MAJ. 5779 j ♦ ♦ } COMPLIMENTS ♦ ♦ � ! I I I j I 18 N. GENESEE ST. DR. C. A. BARNES M. D. A man was being shown over a his¬ toric ship. The guide, pointing at a metal disk on the deck, said, “That is the spot where Nelson fell.” “I don’t blame him, replied the sight seer. “I tripped on the darn thing my¬ self.” Let poets sing their lilting song, And gaily smite their lyre, Give me the boy who whistles while He’s putting on a tire. Merle Regan: Why do you keep go¬ ing to the doctor when he said it was no longer necessary.” Mercedes Dailey: “I’m reading a con¬ tinued story in one of his waiting-room magazines.” � t i Krema Trucking Company j INC. • 111 NO. WACKER DRIVE Telephone Randolph 2823 f Chicago Local and Long Distance Hauling Courtesy North Chicago and WHITE TOBIN Waukegan BE ONE OF THE WISE ONES and buy your real estate at present low prices e it will never be as cheap again LOTS HOUSES FARMS Russell H. Edwards and Co. Phone Maj. 3264 222 Washington St Little moths are never gay, Teacher: “Did you write on the black¬ board that I am a fool?” They do not dance or shout; Freshman: Yes.” What do they do when they attend Teacher: “Well, at least I ' m glad that you are truthful.” Those balls we read about? Compliments of Nicholas M. Keller’s Coffee Shop “The House of pure Foods” Our Coffee is Always Complimented. Waukegan ----- ill. You can « ♦ ♦ • | IT PAYS IO LOOK PROSPEROUS! A Recommend the f • HOTEL WAUKEGAN j A TARTSONpO. J .XVJ- Gent’s Furnishings J • to your friends ♦ J Fine Tailoring as f i Hats - Shoes - Clothing the best place to ! ♦ stop in. j 103 SOUTH GENESEE STREET ♦ J A. Martson K. Verho Waukegan, Illinois ! ♦ FRANK BURKE HARDWARE CO. Wholesale - Retail Builders hardware, Factory supplies, Janitor supplieg, Paints and Painters supplies. 18 S. Genesee St. - Phones 372 and 373 Waukegan, III. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPORTING GOODS Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction Ted Heydecker: Hm, I can tell you’re a farmer because of the chicken feathers in your hat.’’ Winnie Kirkbam: They’re not chicken feathers, they’re turkey feathers, so I ' m not a farmer. Ted: Well, don ' t farmers raise turkeys? A Question Of Selection Jimmy Berry: “Why does Ethel always keep a fellow waiting so long after she says she’ll be ready in a minute? Derry Brewster: Because she picks out a minute which is about a half an hour away. WAUKEGAN DECORATING CO. WALTER H. LARSEN, Pr op. PHONE Maj. 27 120 N. GENESEE ST. PAINTS, GLASS, WALLPAPER, ARTISTS’ MATERIAL PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Pictures SIGN-BULLETINS Framing Waukegan, Ill. 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. M. H. Hussey Corporation Coal—Wood Ford Coke Dustless Coal Lumber-—Millwork Roofing Building Material Phone Maj. 456 201 N. Genesee FOR “ HOT STUFF ” JUST CALL RYNKSEL COAL COMPANY FAMOUS PRONOUNS OF HISTORY Bob and Andy report that, after having watched them search half an hour in the rough for their drives, a kindly old lady inquired, Young men, would it be cheat¬ ing if I told you where it is?’’ I—Mussolini. W e — Lindbergh. Us—Siamese Twins. It — Clara Bow. When in Need Say it With Dilgers Flowers For All Occasions Maj. 116 219 Carnation Court 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 understanding. 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) THE COURT BEAUTl] SHOPPE COITIPLETE LINE OF BEAUT1J CULTURE A SHOP 1PITH A REPUTATION’ ITlaria Roberts, Prop. NEXT TO CTHE UT CANDlj SHOP Phone Maj. 2567 no? Washington St. Open Evenings By Appointment Miss Talcott: Ted, what is the climax Surprising of a story?” Ted Heydecker: The climax of a story is where it says to be continued. H. Tiffany: And are you a profes¬ sional saxophonist? Eddie Podboy: Oh, no, I just play for my own amazement.” A. F. GUTHRIE Groceries and Markets Two Stores West Side North Side 1210 Washington St. PHONES ONT. ?gg? 626 Franklin St. PHONES MAJUi? PHONE:- MAJESTIC 893 CORY’S WASHINGTON j MARKET TIRE AND BATTERY 1 SERVICE | 2 Stores 19 N. Genesee St. Firestone i Phone Ont. 7400 LAUREN W. MINSKEY 1324 Grand Ave. 542 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. J Phone Ont. 6318 “BUD” SIVER “SI” SIVER THAT GOOD HARDWARE STORE AT EDISON SQUARE sJver Hardware NOT INC O NOT INC BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. TOOLS. PAINTS. GLASS, ETC- 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS Siver Service Satisfies Sporting Supplies Specialists SECRET AMBITIONS Herbert Rockafellar — 1963 World’s Fair architect. Emil Swanson—Poultry farmer. Kach Becklian—None. Gerald Wall—To get somewhere in the world honestly. William Spychaj—To graduate. Anne Lampinen—To get 90 in chem¬ istry. Frank Wegrzyn—To hunt lions in Alaska. Emil Burr—President. Norton Winters—To prove all women are alike. Roy Christensen—Detective. THE HEIN COMPANY Ready - to - Wear - Millinery - Shoes For Women and Children Waukegan Illinois “Worth Crowing About’ ' Goelitz Candy Corn Goelitz Confectionery Co. North Chicago Coelitz Candy Corn Waukegan’s Motto. . . “We Build” Patronize Home Industry Reardon Bros. Manufacturing Co. Ask for TWINNIE FROCKS LADIES DRESSES “Let the Twins make your dresses” Waukegan, Illinois Mark Anthony’s Job A Plea For Information B. Yates: We have come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.” Miss Talcott: Who said that?” B. Yates: Some undertaker.” Oh, chemist, please investigate And drop me just a line. I’d like to know what carbonate? And where did iodine? JAMES C. O’SHEA Pianos Victor Radios Furniture 112 N. Genesee Phone Maj. 247 Compliments of GLEN ROCK BOTTLING WORKS Henry Woertz, Proprietor Manufacturer and Bottler of The Better Soda Water Waukegan, Ill. Burton’s A Laundry and Dry Service for Everyone. Phone Mai 64, or Mai 65 11, 13, 15 S. Sheridan Road Waukegan, Illinois Miss Cooke: Robert, recite the poem which tells how many days there are in the different months. ' ’ Robert: Thirty days has September, All the rest I can’t remember. The calendar hangs on the wall. So please don ' t bother me at all. Farmer: Say, drop that poison ivy. ' Willa Burke: Don t worry, it was not picked on your land. Bill Boyles: When bigger and better men are made, Frankenstein will make them. Peter W, Peterson A. S. Weeks NOT INC. General Contractors Waukegan, Ill. Phone Maj. 1005 � _ i D ----U J ♦ FIT WELL!-- That’s why you should wear custommade clothes. Remember-no two men’s figures are exactly alike, but we make your suit or overcoat to fit you indi¬ vidually. We also do cleaning, pressing, re¬ pairing, remodeling, relining and furrier work. Come in and see us. D-- - --o ORESTE MARZICOLA Majestic 3290 620 North Avenue { ♦ j I DINE AND DANCE AT Mrs. Wilson’s Cafe Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Also Soda Fountain Service Luncheons And Dinners 1607 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago At the end of a Freshman ' s exam paper a teacher finds: Dear Miss Ekstrand: If you send any of this stuff to the funny paper, don ' t forget to split fifty- fifty with me.” Mr. Kaufman, (in sociology): ‘‘And so, in the ancient marriage customs, the groom seized the bride and carried her away. Where did he carry her, Her¬ man?’’ H. Z., (sleepily, from the back of the room): ‘‘To Niagara Falls.” “Meadow Gold” Ice Cream “Silver Seal” Milk and Cream ' r The Cream Supreme” Callahan Dairy Co. 428-432 Franklin St. 15 So. Genesee Street Phone Maj. 400 A store of quality A store of service The Best For Everyone And every home Rubins Quality Cost No More BRIGHT SAYINGS OF OUR CHILDREN Miss Cook: In this sentence fill in the proper form of the verb, ring, rang, rung. Unknown Frosh: Is that the ' ring ' that the bell rings or the ring ' that ' s a circle on the board?” Pride Of The Pike A Fool there was and he hitched his star (Even as you and I)- To a second-hand bus all mud and tar— We called it a joke that had gone too far, But the Fool, he called it his motor-car. (Even as you and I) NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Printers and Lithographers Office Supplies 650 South Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois Telephone Maj. 4200 Congratulations ! To the graduating class of June 1932 We extend congratulations upon your achievement We hope the pleasure and privilege we have had of serving you during your High School Days will he continued throughout the years ! Globe Department Store Waukegan ' s foremost store since 1899. The Facts Of Life Tomatoes are red, Flannel shrinks, Always refuse When they pass the drinks. Physics is hard, Never say die, Use Baker’s soda To make appl e pie. Don’t use periods, Mon Dieu is in French, Never eat pork, Or sleep on a bench. Let your presence be absent When the rent is due, For further reference, Read ballyhoo. J. K. AMBITION AMBITION is a big factor, but without patience to win ambition is but fireworks. THE GREEN MILL CLEANERS PHONES 52 and 406 WASHINGTON LAUNDRY A Service For Every Family Need Phone Maj. 7100 J. Faubel and Son SAGER LOCK WORKS of the Yale Towne Mfg. Co. North Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers of BUILDERS HARDWARE Hoyles Hoyles « Peters Shoes - For Men - Women and Children Coopers Hose and Underwear Ladies Fine Hose Portis Hats and Caps We Always Try To Please” HOYLES 1511 Washington Street Expert Shoe Repairing Helen B.: Do you take typing?” Norma Sahlberg: Yes.” Helen: What system do you use?” Norma: Historical.” Helen: Historical? Norma: Yeah, exploration and then settlement. Avis Edwards: “Why do you call your kid brother Flannel?” Jim Jones: Because he shrinks from washing.” Mr. John: Robert, this car is sound in every part.” Robert Sundstrom: So I hear.” THE GIBSON STUDIOS MODERN PORTRAITURE 58 East Washington Street Chicago Illinois We sincerely hope to serve the Stu¬ dent Body of the W aukegan High School in the future in the same courteous man¬ ner as we have in the past. Our modern facilities enable us to put at your disposal the highest quality of guaranteed workmanship at the cur¬ rent low prices. We extend a cordial invitation to yourself and family when in Chicago. After a thirty-minute discussion on the expansion of water upon freezing: Mr. Waldorf: “Now, are there any questions?’’ Hazel Preston: If you put a bottle full of water outside on a cold night, will the bottle break into big or little pieces?’’ Marjorie Morse approached a uni¬ formed man on a rather dark Chicago street: “Officer!’’ Thanks! ' Could you tell me where the United Artists ' Theater is? How should I know? returned the taxicab driver. RELIABLE! PRESCRIPTIONS URLEE DRUGC QUALITY AND SERVICF t. J EDISON COURT PHARMACY G. H. Janson, R. Ph. Fountain Service School Supplies A Real Drug Store Giving Real Service R A. CURLEE, R PH. G 201 N. GENESEE ST. FHONE MAJESTIC 11 WAUKEGAN, ILL. 1123 Washington St. Down By The Station” Phone Maj. 431 Waukegan, Ill. Co-operation! A Good Newspaper always Co-operates: The High School Athletic Department wishes to thank the Waukegan News Sun for the co¬ operation and splendid backing during the 1931- 32 school year. Signed, Ralph D. Brown Athletic Director Waukegan News Sun FRANK H. JUST, Publisher We hear that at the football game we missed last fall, it was so foggy that the game went on for half an hour before it was discovered that the ball was lost. The question proponded by Mr. An¬ derson: What is a molecule? Doris Hawks’ answer: A molecule is some¬ thing so small that it cannot be seen through a microbe. Make One of Your Investments A Savings Account First National Bank Lake County State Bank 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 EWI DRUG STORE 136 N. GENESEE ST. PHONE MAJ. 22 We have your favorite Sundae or Plate Lunch Suggestion To Grads Take your diploma along with you on these hot days while seeking a job. It will come in handy as a fan when folded up properly. Bob Cooper: And that’s how I play- Helen Stiles: But, Bob. What did they need the rest of the team for? ' Assembly speaker to Freshmen in other end of bleachers: Can you hear me back there? Freshmen in unison: “NO.” 113 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, III. Phone Maj. 3868 532 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, III. Phone Lb. 949 Careless Sounds Reasonable Restaurant Manager, (to orchestra con¬ ductor): I wish you ' d display a little more tact in choosing the music. We’ve got the National Association of Umbrella Manufacturers here this evening, and you have just played It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More! ' Larry Wilmot: What ' s a coquette?’’ A1 Krause: Oh—Ah—just a small¬ sized cocoa-cola. PATRONIZE Findling’s Fancy Pastry Shop Pastry For All Occasions Our Specialty Tel. Maj. 5280 1109 Washington St. ICE CREAM The Universal Food j Phone Maj. 1642 | FERRY BROS. ! UPHOLSTERING i I I | Finishing and Refinishing | AIR BRUSH WORK ! Satisfactory Service I 98 Madison St. Waukegan Ill. ! Sullivans Super Service Station Distributors of Kelly-Springfield Tires Gas and Oil BELVIDERE and JACKSON Ontario 6597 Bill Philipps: ‘Call the athletic office, and ask if they’re going to play that game this afternoon, Marj.” Marjorie Morse, (after animated argu¬ ment over ’phone): “What’s that num ¬ ber, Bill?” Bill: 5160.” Marj: “And here I’ve been arguing whether or not the second heavies are going to play with some foundry man at 5162.” Helen Dady, (buying a fur coat) “Can I wear it in the rain without hurt¬ ing it?” Salesman: Lady, did you ever see a rabbit carry an umbrella?” I Point With Pride to the fact that all of the portraits of the members of the school board, the faculty, the individual members of the junior and senior classes, as well as the class groups, were made by this studio. I extend my thanks to the students for the opportunity of serving them and my best wishes for their future success. LEONARD P. CLAPP Waukegan’s Leading Photographer Phone Ont. 5642 19 N. Genesee St. Just Imagine Miss B. Dady—Chewing gum. Esther Lindross—Brunette. Eddie Tyrrel—Grinless. Regina Gildca—Afraid of water. Wally Wilmington—Whispering. Any student—Studying in assembly. Seymour Schiff—A singing teacher. Tony Martini—Without Hughina. Roy Caldwell—Six feet, two. Claude Hawley—Flunking. Norton Winters—A minister. Mr. Waldorf—Impatient. Clayton Christensen — Without any chewing gum. Mr. Prichard—Loafing. Miss Talcott—Borrowing. CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF “ 32 ” Waukegan Township High School = □ = Chicago Hardware Foundry Co. North Chicago, Ill. Manufactures of: Sani-Dri, Hand and Hair Driers Verona Artistic Metal Furniture Brass, Bronze, Aluminum and Gray Iron Castings SANI PRODUCTS COMPANY Sales Organization of Chicago Hardware Foundry Co. North Chicago, Illinois Distributors of Food and D rink Equipment MR HURD: — “Why do all bank cashiers run to Canada?” CLASS:—“Give it up.” MR. HURD:—“Because that’s the on¬ ly place Toronto.” ROSCOE SHERMAN:—“A telephone girl always reminds me of a pictured saint.” RUTH SHORT:—“How come?” “FAIRY” (again):—“There ' s a con- inual ‘hello’ around her head.” Collector: — “I’d like to see your mother, is she engaged?” Small Boy:—“Quit your kiddin’, you goof, she’s married.” COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES E. MASON LAWYER PHONE ONTARIO 7717 HOURS 9 TO 8 DR. W. F. LANGLA IS DENTIST 222 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN ILL. Once More We Say “Au Revoir” But not good-by to our dear old Pals, High School boys and girls. We are still prepared to fill your Wants and needs whether it be Summer, Winter, Spring or Fall. School Supplies and Light Lunches Delicious Candy and Soda Water Cigars and Cigarettes Kampus Pent House Ont. 3075 1121 W. Washington OTTO’S PAINT STORE Complete Line of Artist Supplies 218 N. Genesee Maj. 1729 FATHER: — “How are you getting along at school, my boy?” TEDDY (triumphantly) — “Awfully well, dad. The teacher said that if all the boys were like me he would shut up the school tomorrow.” Dick Ewing, (standing on bank of Gages Lake): Is it an offense to catch a fish in this lake?” Farmer: An offense? No, by gosh, it’s a miracle.” “Iceland,” said Mr. Yoe in Physical Geography class, “is about as large as Siam.” “Iceland,” wrote Charles Pieper in the test, “is about as large as teacher.” Courtesy of Waukegan Dry Goods Co, The End ( , 5 A IWlpl app A: i MM . •? r f i L •• ;)A mmr M. ■ ' ■ ;s • ■■ Z ' V-W W ' -V- ' ■,